Audio files
Here Lynda talks about not being able to join in with PE because of being sent to Physio instead.
Here Sebastian talks about having to do exams without any adjustments or support.
Here Lynda talks about having to rely on help from other children.
Here Ron talks about the advice he was given when he left school.
Here Joanne talks about being involved as interviewer and interviewee
Here Joanne talks about the fundamental need for disabled children to be in schools with their peers.
Here Joanne talks about feeling excluded from school trips.
Here Joanne talks about not being confident to ask for support
Here Joanne talks about returning to school as a disabled child
Here Joanne talks about lunchtimes in primary school.
Here Clenton talks about Inclusive Education.
Here Clenton talks about his expectations of life after school.
Here Clenton talks about inclusion.
Here Clenton talks about finding out about dyslexia when he was thirty.
Here Clenton talks about his fear of reading in class.
Here Clenton talks about how attitudes he encountered at school affected his own behaviour and identity.
Here Zara talks about the importance of involving young disabled people and their families.
Here Zara talks about vital support from an officer in her local authority.
Here Zara talks about how her school rewarded her friend.
Here Zara talks about her experience a middle school that didn’t want disabled children.
Here Zara talks about the battle her mum fought to get her into a local mainstream middle school.
Here Zara talks about her special school
Here Michelle talks about inclusion in schools.
Here Michelle talks about the choices she was given on leaving school
Here Michelle talks about how her special school did not help pupils to understand each others needs.
Here Michelle talks about bullying throughout her school.
Here Michelle talks about not being included in activities at her special school.
Here Michelle talks about physiotherapy at school
Here Michelle talks about playing out with her brothers and sisters
Here Mark talks about the legacy of low expectations
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