Honestly! You couldn't make this up!
Australian school bans clapping to protect sensitive children - BBC News
Australian school bans clapping to protect sensitive children - BBC News
I suppose it comes down to whether you have experienced it or not. I have a grandson who is Autustic and although he is a very bright and happy chap, one of the thinks that upsets him from time to time is loud noises. Whether you agree or not is irelevant Keith, that is fact. It sounds like your solution is to make him suffer it to prepare him for later life. I think that would be rather cruel.
Maybe he will grow out of it, but it won't be by forcing him to endure it.
...The building was so old the corridor was not wide enough to get a wheel chair to the wc in the first place but to tick the box it had to be built to that standard. Another time I was in the process of being forced to specifically build wheelchair friendly shower cubicles in commercial premises for employees who would cycle to work. Common sense prevailed in that instance.