10/10 Capstone Project - The Conclusion
Upon the near ending of our journey going through the days of special educators, there are still some things you need to know about them. The first thing to know is that many of these educators leave the profession within the first four years. As readers have understood that this career path isn't easy for anyone and requires a lot of patience and skills to overcome this profession. Without the required skills and determination, then those will be falling into a lot of stress and pressure. Those who can't handle the difficulty most likely leave or move to an easier school.
We've also discussed various main issues that prevent educators from staying around for more than a couple of years. The idea of being isolated in general is never a great thing unless you wanted some peace and quiet. However, in a work dealing with a lot of students with disabilities, it's a huge mandatory thing to know some people in your workplace and in the field who can assist you along the way. A fair share of relationships of co-teaching will benefit you in the run long.
In addition to the issues, I would also advise you, future educators, to evaluate yourselves before taking a path into the teaching business. It's amazing how much people in this world don't care about them-self choosing a career path that they'll leave within a few year time because it doesn't suit them. Do everyone a favor and ASK YOURSELF QUESTIONS. Trust me this is a better solution then doubting yourself repeatedly.
Overall be dedicated to the students in providing them lessons and giving them a 1 on 1 conversation every so often. Engaging and getting along with special education students make them feel at home and they can be very surprising in terms of academics. As long as educators follow the guidelines of the assessments and make relationships then I would see their career paths going a long way into the green.
We've also discussed various main issues that prevent educators from staying around for more than a couple of years. The idea of being isolated in general is never a great thing unless you wanted some peace and quiet. However, in a work dealing with a lot of students with disabilities, it's a huge mandatory thing to know some people in your workplace and in the field who can assist you along the way. A fair share of relationships of co-teaching will benefit you in the run long.
In addition to the issues, I would also advise you, future educators, to evaluate yourselves before taking a path into the teaching business. It's amazing how much people in this world don't care about them-self choosing a career path that they'll leave within a few year time because it doesn't suit them. Do everyone a favor and ASK YOURSELF QUESTIONS. Trust me this is a better solution then doubting yourself repeatedly.
Overall be dedicated to the students in providing them lessons and giving them a 1 on 1 conversation every so often. Engaging and getting along with special education students make them feel at home and they can be very surprising in terms of academics. As long as educators follow the guidelines of the assessments and make relationships then I would see their career paths going a long way into the green.
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