Anger over ‘absurd and dangerous’ Ofsted guidance suggesting autistic pupils could become terrorists
Ofteded, autistic children should be closely monitored if they are terrorists ‘absurd and dangerous’ guidance is called to quit.
In the training notes for inspectors, the education standards indicate the following: ‘Children and young people with autism increase the risk of being sensitive to extremism.
This is because the probability of developing private interests is higher. Because of this and any social communication needs, children with autism are more likely to experience social isolation, and therefore use the Internet as a way to find friends.
‘They rely on the information they read and the “friends” they find online, and so they can withdraw to extremism.’
Teachers who are concerned about a student are obliged to direct the child to the anti -radicalization prevention program.
But the comedian Paul Whitehouse, which contains a podcast named IM ADHD! No, you are not with his wife, condemned guidance and urged Umutlu Bridget Phillipson to intervene in Bridget Phillipson.
He said: ‘People are incredibly and surprised when they see extraordinary and false claims about autistic children and young adults. It would take very little time to change these aggressive expressions. ‘
His wife, the training campaignist Mine Conkbayir, said the guidance as ‘ridiculous as it is unfounded’ and added: We call on Offs to change this content before it is too late. ‘
Educational Secretary Umutlu Bridget Phillipson was invited to intervene after the release of Ofteded, which shows that autistic children should be closely monitored if they are terrorists.
The comedian Paul Whitehouse, which contains a podcast named IM ADHD! No, you’re not with your wife, condemned guidance
More than 1.4 million children were diagnosed with autism.
Last night, former Toray deputy Sir Jake Berry, who defended reforms earlier this year, said, ‘As the father of an autistic son, I first know the difficulties faced by only many of the autistic youth to live a life that only many of the young people have already accepted.
‘It is not just ridiculous to argue that they are more likely to be extremist, but deeply aggressive and discriminatory.’
An Offering spokesman: ‘This is not about’ labeling ‘or’ targeting ‘for any reason, we can be more equipped to protect them from damage.
‘It is always our greatest priority to protect children from the threat arising from extremist supporters.’
