response: I can't really say. Special education is tailored to individual students' needs. Is there a level that you think would interest you the most?
original_response: I'd say there's a need in every division! Just remember to be flexible, because every kid will be different. It's important to remember that every kid will have different needs.
history: I've been looking into becoming a special education teacher. I'm doing research on what I need to get started. Good for you! Those students need a much different approach to learning. What types of disabilities do students have who receive care from a special education teacher? You'd probably be working with a lot of kids who have certain behavioral disorders, like ADHD or ADD, and maybe even some developmental disabilities, like autism. It sounds like a rewarding career! Is there a specific degree I would need to become a special education teacher? I'm not actually sure, but the teaching involves specialized teaching procedures and equipment and settings that are adapted to the situation. I would imagine with the rates of autism ever increasing, special education teachers are in demand. Do you think that's true? What else should I know about the profession? I have no idea how in demand special education teachers are. I can tell you that in addition to autism, you could be working with kids with physical disabilities and certain learning disabilities, like dyslexia. I can't wait to get started helping kids! Do you think there's more of a need in elementary schools, middle or high schools?
knowledge: Special education (also known as special needs education, aided education, exceptional education or Special Ed) is the practice of educating students with special educational needs in a way that addresses their individual differences and needs.