Individuals with Disabilities Education Act: 40 Years Later

Before 1975, only one in five children with disabilities attended public school. The landmark law that would later become known as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, or IDEA, changed that by declaring that schools could no longer deny an education to students with disabilities. Now, 40 years later, AIR Managing Director Louis Danielson discusses the law’s evolution and its continued commitment to greater educational accountability, inclusion and quality for all students.

[@sueburress9560]

Please run Grammarly before uploading. This is excellent information otherwise!

[@TashaMonell-yv5jw]

I agree with him but he is right about that people with disabilities education act law stands in this world.

[@valerioscilleri3897]

I can't believe it can be this good

[@ecromancer5242]

Yeah

[@sarababineaux5055]

The narrator didn't have much of a script to follow and made his delivery in a very disconnected, boring manner.

[@robbynix7473]

shut up thats my dad

[@gardenfairybabe]

It's not boring; it's somber. He's talking about something tragic that affected every special needs student. It's not supposed to be fun to listen to.

[@esthersorenson7705]

I'm wondering if he's blind. Wouldn't that be amazing if one of the leaders with disabilities is employed instead of someone who is not?

[@HeavyDutyModularSynths]

well. i was in special education and he laid it out pretty good and showed diversity in disabilities. i look , facially, fairly normal. besides, my head injury marks. but i was in special education , with various kinds of students rangeing of different kinds. i think, he showed that in this video well.