If outcomes for adults include valued membership in their community and work environments, then schools must assume responsibility for providing opportunities for meaningful participation and relationship-building among all students. A full range of supports and services, including the use of assis tive technology, are required if students with severe disabilities are to realize these outcomes. Three case studies, illustrating the use of assistive technology in supporting students with severe disabilities in general education classrooms, are described and analyzed in this article.
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Sax et al. (1996) studied this question.
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