What happened? As an ex-Treloarian (68-73) I don't recognize this ethos. It certainly wasn't this when I was there. We were there to acquire academic qualifications and skills to function in the job/career market place. We competed against able-bodied students from local senior schools both private & state run in things like cricket, football, water polo, archery & shooting. We were all disabled, wheelchair users, amputees, hemophiliacs etc yet we went up against non disabled in a variety of fields without multi-million pound support systems, no carers etc. because that's what it's like in the real world and that was what Treloars used to do - teach us to roll with the punches and get on with it and cope. I see many severely disabled in this clip, but I saw no disabled like me. Guys that can cope, but still need an education. What's Treloars doing for guys like these now-a-days? th-cam.com/video/2kWx9LpY_Q4/w-d-xo.html
Due to the focus on inclusion, we suspect that most of the young people who would have been your peers are now in mainstream settings, often very successfully. Treloar’s is proud to say that it still provides a vital service and has moved on to provide education to those with more complex needs.
Waw! These are great interesting people.. I would definitely love to work here if given the opportunity.
I would apply though.
Even though I've left I still feel part of the family
I love yo I love you
What happened? As an ex-Treloarian (68-73) I don't recognize this ethos. It certainly wasn't this when I was there. We were there to acquire academic qualifications and skills to function in the job/career market place. We competed against able-bodied students from local senior schools both private & state run in things like cricket, football, water polo, archery & shooting.
We were all disabled, wheelchair users, amputees, hemophiliacs etc yet we went up against non disabled in a variety of fields without multi-million pound support systems, no carers etc. because that's what it's like in the real world and that was what Treloars used to do - teach us to roll with the punches and get on with it and cope.
I see many severely disabled in this clip, but I saw no disabled like me. Guys that can cope, but still need an education.
What's Treloars doing for guys like these now-a-days?
th-cam.com/video/2kWx9LpY_Q4/w-d-xo.html
Due to the focus on inclusion, we suspect that most of the young people who would have been your peers are now in mainstream settings, often very successfully. Treloar’s is proud to say that it still provides a vital service and has moved on to provide education to those with more complex needs.