What is a disability?
So, 2.5% of people will have an intelluctual disability, no matter what levels our health care standards reach.
A person with an IQ of 71 will receive no help/funding, yet a person with IQ 69 will. Is this fair?
What about the other end of the scale? Are selective entry schools (MacRob, Melb. High; for those international students, these are government funded schools, that to study at, an entry exam must be passed. Generally only smart kids, but apparently process goes wrong every so often) any worse than 'special' schools?
Should people with an IQ < 70 be able to make their own decisions.
What about 'normal' people. Does this category even exist?
Feel free to nut out various debates, or just comment and discuss.
Tim
A person with an IQ of 71 will receive no help/funding, yet a person with IQ 69 will. Is this fair?
What about the other end of the scale? Are selective entry schools (MacRob, Melb. High; for those international students, these are government funded schools, that to study at, an entry exam must be passed. Generally only smart kids, but apparently process goes wrong every so often) any worse than 'special' schools?
Should people with an IQ < 70 be able to make their own decisions.
What about 'normal' people. Does this category even exist?
Feel free to nut out various debates, or just comment and discuss.
Tim
posted by timfazio at
9:19 pm
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