Abstract

Special populations appear in the public eye with increasing frequency, so their education and problems are receiving increasing attention in many countries. But as many countries focus on educating children with special needs, they are discovering an even more significant pitfall. This problem is that many countries have segregated children with special needs from typical children, making them less able to integrate into society when they reach adulthood. When research began, people found the answer to this problem in inclusive classrooms. This paper discusses the need to include children with special needs in regular classrooms. In this paper, the author analyzes multiple perspectives from the perspective of the state, schools, teachers, special needs students, and children in general. Combining the strengths and weaknesses of these perspectives, the author of this paper offers some suggestions on how to measure the relationship between special needs children and regular classrooms and subsequent development.

Full Text
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