We Want to Know What You Think!

Thursday, 29th October 2009 at 10:52pm
From the film Including Samuel, by Dan Habib. www.includingsamuel.com

From the film Including Samuel, by Dan Habib. www.includingsamuel.com

 

 

 

If you got a chance to watch the new documentary, Including Samuel, we’d like to know what you think!  Participate in our community conversation about the film, inclusion, arts in education – whatever thoughts came up for you.

Daniel Habib’s film raises many great issues for all of us struggling to live in a more inclusive world.  One of his goals in making the film was to start a community conversation about inclusion.   What does inclusion mean in today’s world?  What are the challenges?   How are you working towards a more inclusive community?  Where do you see the need for improvements?

We invite you to share in this community conversation.  Please share your stories, comments, questions – and come back often to continue the dialogue!!

Read more posts in this same category: News Archive

There are currently 2 comments.

  1. Roger | 31st October 2009 | 9:28am

    Wow, what an inspiring documentary. It makes you really think about the important things and the little things that can make a huge difference. Really Touching documentary.

  2. Mary Sabetto-Davis | 1st November 2009 | 9:45am

    This was a great view of how important inculsion is in the lives of our children with disabilities. The general public may not be aware of how working with people with disabilities can change our lives for the better as well as help change and stimulate our economy. As an Employment Specialist who works to assist adults with disabilities to find employment, I would like to recomend that this video be shown in our school districts especially in the School 2 Work and Transition Programs as well as to vendors/CRP’s who work to place our young adults with disabilities into jobs in the community. Most important, members of the community, especially employers need to see this video. We all know that our “work lives” begin before we graduate from high school, while we are young and learning how to socialize with our peers. Inclusion is an important step to help all of our children learn how to get along with each other and adapt to all of our differences.

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