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== Special Education and Sports ==

=== Benefits ===
-Special Education students can benefit from sports in many ways.

Boot self confidence

# Boot self confidence
# Improve skills in relationship building and working as part of a team.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=160&contentid=20|title=Sports and Children with Special Needs - Health Encyclopedia - University of Rochester Medical Center|website=www.urmc.rochester.edu|access-date=2020-04-15}}</ref>

=== Types of Sports ===
-Just about any sport or activity can be altered for special needs children. Some of the popular sports are : swimming, soccer, handball, gymnastics, weightlifting.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=160&contentid=20|title=Sports and Children with Special Needs - Health Encyclopedia - University of Rochester Medical Center|website=www.urmc.rochester.edu|access-date=2020-04-15}}</ref>

=== Official Competition ===

* Here are some sports programs for your child that has Special Needs:

# Special Olympics
# Unified Sports
# Paralympics

<br />

== Research Notes: ==
-Students with disabilities are denied often when they want to participate in sports.

-They have to make reasonable modifications for the child when they are playing on a sports team.

<nowiki>https://blog.ed.gov/2013/01/we-must-provide-equal-opportunity-in-sports-to-students-with-disabilities/</nowiki>

*

Some programs for baseball include: Miracle league or Little League Challenger Division

Some programs for hockey include: Special Hockey International and American Special Hockey Association.

<nowiki>https://www.verywellfamily.com/special-needs-sports-programs-3106922</nowiki>

(put on wikipedia):

Special Education children can benefit from sports in many ways. For example, sports can boost their self confidence and improve skills in relationship building and working as part of a team. Also, it can reduce the risk of getting a disease.(<nowiki>https://www.actionforhealthykids.org/including-all-children-health-for-kids-with-disabilities/#five</nowiki> step plan)

Just about any sports can be changed for special education children if they want to participate in a sport. Some popular sports are swimming, soccer, handball, gymnastics and weightlifting(<nowiki>https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=160&contentid=20</nowiki>). There are tons more sports out there but those are the most common sports children are involved in. Many times children with special needs are denied when they want to participate in a sport.(<nowiki>https://blog.ed.gov/2013/01/we-must-provide-equal-opportunity-in-sports-to-students-wth-disabilities/</nowiki>)

That is not fair at all. They are allowed to play in sports but the coach needs to make sure to modify the game in every which way for each child to succeed. The game can still be so much fun for the children even if you modify the game a tiny bit. The key is to make sure the children are having fun! A few sports programs that are available to your child if they have special education are: Special Olympics, Unified sports and Paraylmpics and many more. For example, some programs for baseball include Miracle League or Little League Challenger Division. They have other programs for hockey too such as Special Hockey International and American Hockey Association.(<nowiki>https://www.verywellfamily.com/special-needs-sports-programs-3106922</nowiki>) You don’t have to sign your child up for those specifically but for example if they really are passionate about baseball or hockey they could try those leagues out! The Office Civil Rights have to ensure students with disabilities always have opportunities to participate in extracurricular athletics equal to other students. (<nowiki>https://nfhs.org/articles/overcoming-the-barriers-of-participation-for-students-with-disabilities/</nowiki>)

Matt Hamill has been deaf since he was born. He played sports and became a 3 time NCAA Division III national champion. Even though they have special needs they can still be super successful and end up becoming a 3 time NCAA national champion which is so amazing! (<nowiki>http://web.b.ebscohost.com.cod.idm.oclc.org/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=1&sid=d2359470-162b-4722-9e54-c32bf5d80ec0%40pdc-v-sessmgr06</nowiki>)


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Revision as of 16:28, 15 April 2020

Special Education and Sports

Benefits

-Special Education students can benefit from sports in many ways.

Boot self confidence

  1. Boot self confidence
  2. Improve skills in relationship building and working as part of a team.[1]

Types of Sports

-Just about any sport or activity can be altered for special needs children. Some of the popular sports are : swimming, soccer, handball, gymnastics, weightlifting.[2]

Official Competition

  • Here are some sports programs for your child that has Special Needs:
  1. Special Olympics
  2. Unified Sports
  3. Paralympics


Research Notes:

-Students with disabilities are denied often when they want to participate in sports.

-They have to make reasonable modifications for the child when they are playing on a sports team.

https://blog.ed.gov/2013/01/we-must-provide-equal-opportunity-in-sports-to-students-with-disabilities/

Some programs for baseball include: Miracle league or Little League Challenger Division

Some programs for hockey include: Special Hockey International and American Special Hockey Association.

https://www.verywellfamily.com/special-needs-sports-programs-3106922

(put on wikipedia):

Special Education children can benefit from sports in many ways. For example, sports can boost their self confidence and improve skills in relationship building and working as part of a team. Also, it can reduce the risk of getting a disease.(https://www.actionforhealthykids.org/including-all-children-health-for-kids-with-disabilities/#five step plan)

Just about any sports can be changed for special education children if they want to participate in a sport. Some popular sports are swimming, soccer, handball, gymnastics and weightlifting(https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/encyclopedia/content.aspx?contenttypeid=160&contentid=20). There are tons more sports out there but those are the most common sports children are involved in. Many times children with special needs are denied when they want to participate in a sport.(https://blog.ed.gov/2013/01/we-must-provide-equal-opportunity-in-sports-to-students-wth-disabilities/)

That is not fair at all. They are allowed to play in sports but the coach needs to make sure to modify the game in every which way for each child to succeed. The game can still be so much fun for the children even if you modify the game a tiny bit. The key is to make sure the children are having fun! A few sports programs that are available to your child if they have special education are: Special Olympics, Unified sports and Paraylmpics and many more. For example, some programs for baseball include Miracle League or Little League Challenger Division. They have other programs for hockey too such as Special Hockey International and American Hockey Association.(https://www.verywellfamily.com/special-needs-sports-programs-3106922) You don’t have to sign your child up for those specifically but for example if they really are passionate about baseball or hockey they could try those leagues out! The Office Civil Rights have to ensure students with disabilities always have opportunities to participate in extracurricular athletics equal to other students. (https://nfhs.org/articles/overcoming-the-barriers-of-participation-for-students-with-disabilities/)

Matt Hamill has been deaf since he was born. He played sports and became a 3 time NCAA Division III national champion. Even though they have special needs they can still be super successful and end up becoming a 3 time NCAA national champion which is so amazing! (http://web.b.ebscohost.com.cod.idm.oclc.org/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=1&sid=d2359470-162b-4722-9e54-c32bf5d80ec0%40pdc-v-sessmgr06)


  1. ^ "Sports and Children with Special Needs - Health Encyclopedia - University of Rochester Medical Center". www.urmc.rochester.edu. Retrieved 2020-04-15.
  2. ^ "Sports and Children with Special Needs - Health Encyclopedia - University of Rochester Medical Center". www.urmc.rochester.edu. Retrieved 2020-04-15.