Thursday, September 18, 2008

Works Cited 2

Walsh, James. “A School Where Autistic Kids Aren't Alone.” Star Tribune. (Dec. 18, 2007), n.p. SIRS Researcher. JohnCarrollSchool.22Sep.2008 <http://sks.sirs.com/cgibin/hstarticledisplay?id=SMD0067H0580&artno=0000271395&type=ART&shfilter=U&key=&title=A%20chool%20Where%20Autistic%20Kids%20Aren%27t%20Alone&res=Y&ren=Y&gov=Y&lnk=Y&ic=Y>

· Autism affects social interaction, the ability to communicate feelings and ideas, and the ability to make relationships with other people
· Charter schools have been a way for parents to meet their need of taking care of their autistic children
· Autism is estimated to occur in as many as one in 166 people and is four times more likely to occur in a boy then in a girl
· Experts acknowledge that many children with autism do fine in traditional public schools
· Autism is present from birth or very early in development

Direct Quote:
· "Education is market-driven," she said. "If you are looking for what would be considered a fairly restrictive place, where all the kids are autistic, that might serve the needs of a specific family. But another might not want that."

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