Thread:C.Syde65/@comment-31633345-20170704160023/@comment-31633345-20170705015643

Well it's not as simple as school teachers wish. I've been with several levels of disabled people those so low in functioning that they sadly can't tell stuff like hiding under the table is wrong, those who jump more than follow a teacher, those who can memorize very few lessons of both basic lessons taught at school and very few warnings of their behavior, I've even met those who quietly beg for whatever comforts them the quickest to be handed back to them quickly when it's time for things like lunch, this low functioning class is the class I've either been a tutor or a meal time buddy for a few. those who can speak and at least spell and write are the disabled ones I'm able to be a helpful leader for with how much stuff they can quickly get confused with unawarely stuff like sorting, cooking, organizing enough to keep junk and useful stuff divided, cleaning stuff like potatoes and more. But My grandma wasn't afraid to do extra practice on reading, or manners, so people see me showing real loyalty instead of seeing an someone who talks annoyingly everyday.

ADHD  and PDD I don't yet have any idea what they are but I'm one who doesn't mind what someone's disability or physical problem is I'm one of the few willing accept these sort of issues and aide those who are gentle and those who are safe to spend time with. You're speaking to one who's Autistic in this note, that's why I knew  what sort of Problem has been repeating on those Cars pages.

With my Autism it wasn't me mad, it was me stressed since I had not idea who'd laugh at me, who'd talk to me rudely, and who'd treat me friendly, school days felt quite unpredictable. I was nervous enough during my school years that I didn't realize I slouched while walking the halls. Plus how much strangers fear someone's seizures. I don't just have Autism I have Epilepsy too, which made kids stay far from me, and in school made me also feel lonely not just nervous. But now I'm 27 years and 2 months old and I've surprisingly learned repsonsibility lessons since I can find messages in fiction books.

And I function enough to understand your point of not wanting to lose what gives you the best advantages, strengths and skills, C. Syde65. that isn't only because of how many disabled people I've been been in the classroom of even though I learned in resource classes, and my value of efficiency it's also because I understand stuff like self-support. And I'm flexible even though I have both Autism and a seizure issue to control.