by JACKIE MADER and SARAH BUTRYMOWICZ , Hechinger Report
About a third of the students with disabilities who enroll in a four-year college or university graduate within eight years. For those who enroll in two-year schools, the outcomes aren’t much better: 41 percent, according to federal data. The dismal outcomes aren’t because students with disabilities can’t handle the coursework. The vast majority of special education students can grasp rigorous academic content. Experts estimate that up to 90 percent should be able to graduate from high school meeting the same standards as general education students, ready to succeed in college and careers. But high schools often neglect to teach these students the soft skills that will help them in higher education — like how to study, manage their time and self-advocate.
http://hechingerreport.org/vast-majority-students-disabilities-dont-get-college-degree/
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from Educational Technology http://people.uis.edu/rschr1/et/?p=33945
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