First body Flashcards
At the starting point,
bullying is more prominent in disabled children.
bullying is more prominent in disabled children.
Lawfirm.com States that 3 in 5 disabled kids are more likely to get bullied compared to 1 in 5 kids who do not have a disability.
Lawfirm.com States that 3 in 5 disabled kids are more likely to get bullied compared to 1 in 5 kids who do not have a disability.
63% of kids with ASD (autism spectrum disorder) reported that they get bullied compared to only 20% of kids without any disabilities getting bullied.
63% of kids with ASD (autism spectrum disorder) reported that they get bullied compared to only 20% of kids without any disabilities getting bullied.
This shows that disabled children are more probable to receiving bullying.
Now imagine being the laughingstock of your classroom just because you have a learning disadvantage.
Unfortunately, this is the reality for many of the children in our classrooms today. We should be prioritizing the wellbeing of disabled children.
Unfortunately, this is the reality for many of the children in our classrooms today.
We should be prioritizing the wellbeing of disabled children.
We should be prioritizing the wellbeing of disabled children.
Bullying can drastically impact disabled children’s mentalities.
Bullying can drastically impact disabled children’s mentalities.
Examples of this can be an increase in anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, and can even make the child feel the need to isolate themselves.
Examples of this can be an increase in anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, and can even make the child feel the need to isolate themselves.
Instead of a child walking into a school expecting to learn, they’re faced with the cruel words of their peers.
Instead of a child walking into a school expecting to learn, they’re faced with the cruel words of their peers.
We cannot allow such discrimination to drown disabled children in a pool of hatred.
Say the whole paragraph
At the starting point, bullying is more prominent in disabled children. Lawfirm.com States that 3 in 5 disabled kids are more likely to get bullied compared to 1 in 5 kids who do not have a disability. 63% of kids with ASD (autism spectrum disorder) reported that they get bullied compared to only 20% of kids without any disabilities getting bullied. This shows that disabled children are more probable to receiving bullying. Now imagine being the laughingstock of your classroom just because you have a learning disadvantage. Unfortunately, this is the reality for many of the children in our classrooms today. We should be prioritizing the wellbeing of disabled children. Bullying can drastically impact disabled children’s mentalities. Examples of this can be an increase in anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, and can even make the child feel the need to isolate themselves. Instead of a child walking into a school expecting to learn, they’re faced with the cruel words of their peers. We cannot allow such discrimination to drown disabled children in a pool of hatred.
