WinifredSanderson
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2022
On the same level, the special ed kids at my high school used to have a class where they would learn how to bake muffins (okay, learning how to safely cook, clean, food safety, etc, that's great!) and then they would sell their muffins door-to-door to classrooms which was then deemed too disruptive and then they sold them at a table in the quad at a break (ok... entrepreneurship, communication skills, money handling, profit/loss, budget, that's all good I suppose...) THEN any kid who needed extra help was FOREVER known as the "muffin kids" which became a slur, essentially. I'm pretty sure that class also included a full range of different levels/assistance needs, anywhere from cerebral palsy to dyslexia or dysgraphia to Downs to the severely autistic or delayed... It really wasn't fair to anyone involved and I still cringe.