Education

Kementerian Pendidikan akan melaksanakan usaha menaik taraf sekolah di seluruh negara secara berperingkat supaya lebih mesra Orang Kurang Upaya (OKU).

Kekurangan diri bukan penghalang buat tiga graduan Orang Kurang Upaya (OKU) yang mengalami gangguan penglihatan untuk menyelesaikan pengajian Ijazah Sarjana Muda di Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS).

Lebih 40 orang anak-anak autisma hadir memeriahkan Kempen Kesedaran Autisma anjuran Unit Pemulihan Carakerja dan Unit Pendidikan Kesihatan Hospital Taiping di pusat beli-belah AEON Taiping, Perak baru-baru ini.

The Education Ministry will implement the Zero Reject Policy in stages next year to ensure special needs students (MBK) and undocumented children have access to education. Its Minister Dr Maszlee Malik said the policy is in line with MBK education code of practice stipulated in the Education Act 1966.

My second year of high school, my best friend had to have surgery and needed to use a wheelchair for a while. Her return to school was horrible. The school didn’t accommodate her the way they were legally supposed to. She felt like a burden every time she asked for help with anything. For me, her experience was a wake up call.

He may not be singled out as “Man of the Match” but Sunny Shalesh certainly scored big when he made it his goal in life to be a disability football coach. The 48-year-old’s passion for the disabled community was shaped by his relationship with his younger brother, who was physically and mentally challenged.

A group of more than 500 children with special needs have earned themselves a place in the Malaysia Book of Records in an art exhibition held here in Johor Bahru.

Malaysia can only truly be united when inclusiveness is a way of life. This means celebrating the many different languages unique to every community – including the deaf.

Allow deaf children to use their mother tongue in schools, and don’t let their voices be silenced any longer, pleads the National Union of the Teaching Profession. NUTP secretary-general Harry Tan said deaf students were doing poorly because subjects were taught using code instead of the Malaysian Sign Language (BIM or Bahasa Isyarat Malaysia) – their mother tongue.

Some 200 children with dyslexia enjoyed their day out at a sports day organised by the Malaysian Dyslexia Association (PDM).

The children, aged five years and above, included former and current students of PDM who took part in various telematch games featuring learning elements as well as track events ranging from a 50m dash to 4x100m relays.