The CT Dept. of Education said seven CT school districts are participating in a six-month artificial intelligence pilot program, focusing on grades 7 to 12.
HARTFORD, Conn. — This week, Connecticut leaders pledged to make special education a priority in the state budget.
Special education advocates say helping high-needs students goes beyond hiring more teachers. It requires a change in strategy when deciding where state funding goes and embracing new tools like artificial intelligence.
“The people who teach in special education, it’s a calling,” Aron Boxer said. “The people who go into these fields for the most part are really about helping the kids.”
Aron Boxer, founder and CEO of Diversified Education Services, dedicated his career to working with students with high-needs, and in Connecticut, the demand for special education teachers is at an all-time high.
“Parents feel some of their kids are not getting the special education support that they deserve,” Boxer said. “I don’t …
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