Your Health and Learning Matter... for Children
Child 1: You should feel good about who you are when you are in your community.
Child 2: We have the right to access services that support the way our gifts shine.
Child 3: No one should feel left out!
Image description
Disabled preschool aged children and adults are present in a preschool classroom. The room is painted blue, pink, yellow, and green. There is a bookshelf in the back left corner. One child with a cane and eye glasses is taking a book off of the bookshelf. In front of the bookshelf, there is one child sitting alone on the ground with headphones on, and reading a book. Next to this child, there is a table with a group of children engaging in different activities. One child is painting, and a group of two children are sitting together reading a book. In front of the table, one child is alone lying down on the floor with their feet on a stool. To the right of the book shelf, a child with a walker is being accompanied by an adult as they walk across the room. In front of them, there is a group of 2 children and one adult is signing. One child is signing while sitting on a small stool, the other child and adult are sitting on the floor while signing. In the back right corner, one child is sitting alone at a table looking at a book. In the front right corner of the room, there is a pink carpet with one child in a helmet lying on their stomach, and another child working with an adult. The adult is sitting behind the child with their hands under the arms of the child. There is a ball and a walker next to the carpet, and puzzle pieces on the carpet. Various assistive devices are being used by the children (e.g. eye glasses, headphones, canes, walkers, cochlear implants, hats, and helmets). The children and adults have diverse identities in relation to disability, race, age, gender, religion, body size, and height.