"Religious Beliefs of Parents of Children with Visual Impairments," by Jane N. Erin, Dale Rudin, and Michael Njoroge

While TSBVI offered students a swimming pool, bowling alley, and specialized running track, the children at OAPAM were surprisingly skilled at playing soccer using a balled-up piece of braille paper. [...]the Koran focuses more on how society promotes the idea of disadvantage rather than disability....

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of visual impairment & blindness 2015-09, Vol.109 (5), p.419
Main Author: Lawson, Holly
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Beliefs
Blindness
Braille
Colleges & universities
Cultural Awareness
Disability
Doctoral Degrees
Educational Objectives
Families & family life
Individualized Education Programs
Individualized Instruction
Individualized Programs
Islam
Learning
Parents
Parents & parenting
Quran
Religion
Religious beliefs
Residential Schools
Student Diversity
Students
Teaching (Occupation)
Teaching Methods
Visual impairment
Visual Impairments
Online Access:Get full text
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:While TSBVI offered students a swimming pool, bowling alley, and specialized running track, the children at OAPAM were surprisingly skilled at playing soccer using a balled-up piece of braille paper. [...]the Koran focuses more on how society promotes the idea of disadvantage rather than disability. Because society creates inequity, the Koran emphasizes that society should take responsibility for recognizing the position of the disadvantaged and for improving their status.
ISSN:1559-1476