Nowadays, with the rapid development of modern technology, each person's living and studying conditions are increasingly improved. However, there‘re still many students with visual impairments in regular schools. In addition to lack of good conditions and economic hardships, these children face a lot of discrimination at school. They may feel that they are treated less fairly than normal students because of their disabilities. It is because of both internal and external factors that prevent them from participating in school activities and are often isolated.
How can we solve this problem and help these children? First, people should put themselves in their shoes to empathize and understand what they want. They have different learning difficulties, but that does not mean that they cannot learn. An alternative way to deal with this problem is to provide visually impaired children with visual aids such as specialized documents, Braille or large print books, and speaking computers; material with large print, . . . By giving them these things, we can help them learn better.
Second, we should create an atmosphere of friendliness, respect, and acceptance during all activities between students with visual impairment and non-disabled ones. For example, Helen Keller, a great female writer, suffered from blindness and hearing loss since childhood, but thanks to the support of relatives and the help of friends around her, Hellen Keller strives to strive for excellence in her study. Her extraordinary life force made the whole world admire her. When working together with students with visual impairments, people will fully understand them and may recognize the talents hidden inside them. This is the thing that all people in our society should do.
It is necessary for all people to treat them fairly and give visual impairments more opportunities in regular school as they are part of our society and should be integrated with our communities. A better understanding of students with visual impairments and more contact between non-disabled people and disabled people will help students with visual impairment overcome their difficulties, change attitudes and reduce discrimination in life.
Nowadays, with the rapid development of modern technology, each person's living and studying conditions are
increasingly
improved
.
However
, there‘re
still
many
students
with visual
impairments
in regular
schools
.
In addition
to lack of
good
conditions and economic hardships, these children face
a lot of
discrimination at
school
. They may feel that they
are treated
less
fairly
than normal
students
because
of their disabilities. It is
because
of both internal and external factors that
prevent
them from participating in
school
activities and are
often
isolated.
How can we solve this problem and
help
these children?
First
,
people
should put themselves in their shoes to empathize and understand what they want. They have
different
learning difficulties,
but
that does not mean that they cannot learn. An alternative way to deal with this problem is to provide
visually
impaired children with visual aids such as specialized documents, Braille or large print books, and speaking computers; material with large print
, .
.
.
By giving them these things, we can
help
them learn better.
Second, we should create an atmosphere of friendliness, respect, and acceptance during all activities between
students
with visual
impairment
and non-disabled ones.
For example
, Helen Keller, a great female writer, suffered from blindness and hearing loss since childhood,
but
thanks to the support of relatives and the
help
of friends around her,
Hellen
Keller strives to strive for excellence in her study. Her extraordinary life force made the whole world admire her. When working together with
students
with visual
impairments
,
people
will
fully
understand them and may recognize the talents hidden inside them. This is the thing that all
people
in our society should do.
It is necessary for all
people
to treat them
fairly
and give visual
impairments
more opportunities in regular
school
as they are part of our society and should
be integrated
with our communities. A better understanding of
students
with visual
impairments
and more contact between non-disabled
people
and disabled
people
will
help
students
with visual
impairment
overcome their difficulties,
change
attitudes and
reduce
discrimination in life.