FillyofDelphi
Banned
I think that’s true in business, too. You ideally want your people to buy into the change, rather than trying to secretly sabotage it.
My sister in the early 1970s had some class periods in which two classes joined for an hour or so with 2 teachers and around 50 or 60 students. And from the ‘70s, I can remember speech therapy generally being lousy and crummy.
And by the way, I myself am probably on the spectrum, too, and I’m a good test-taker. Now at my age, I’m 56, I have not been diagnosed by a professional, and few people my age will have been.
It's actually pretty much nessicery to make change in the long term in public policy on a local and state level : because voters can kick you in the behind every two years and the "deep state"/beuracracy is nowhere near as deeply entrenched. And if you have a population who cares enough about education to support a major reform, they certainly will care if you play them false