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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* After Mr Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy's participation in PE is severely limited as a result; the most she is allowed to do is sit in her wheelchair and try to hit balls which are thrown to her. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.
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* After Mr Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy's participation in PE is severely limited as a result; the most she is allowed to do is sit in her wheelchair and try to hit balls which are thrown to her. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport sports outside school hours.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But, for the reasons noted above, she should not have been told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again. Nor should her headteacher have refused to hear her out when she tried to complain about the way she had been treated.
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** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise apologize to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But, for the reasons noted above, she should not have been told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again. Nor should her headteacher have refused to hear her out when she tried to complain about the way she had been treated.treated.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But it's highly unlikely that she would have been told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again.
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** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But it's highly unlikely that But, for the reasons noted above, she would should not have been told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again.again. Nor should her headteacher have refused to hear her out when she tried to complain about the way she had been treated.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But it's highly unlikely that it would have involved her being told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again.
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** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But it's highly unlikely that it she would have involved her being been told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* After Mr Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy's participation in PE is severely limited as a result; the most she is allowed to do is sit in her wheelchair and try to hit balls which are thrown to her. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.
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* After Mr Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy's participation in PE is severely limited as a result; the most she is allowed to do is sit in her wheelchair and try to hit balls which are thrown to her. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.hours.
** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But it's highly unlikely that it would have involved her being told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again.
** Even if Katy was at fault for the collision, she should have been dealt with in the same way as a non-disabled pupil. Most likely, this would involve her having to apologise to Eva, serve time in detention and possibly being made to sit out a few PE lessons. But it's highly unlikely that it would have involved her being told she could never take part in contact sports on school premises again.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* After Mr. Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy is forced to remain on the sidelines. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. What's more, Eva's mother wouldn't have had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.
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* After Mr. Mr Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy Katy's participation in PE is forced to remain on severely limited as a result; the sidelines.most she is allowed to do is sit in her wheelchair and try to hit balls which are thrown to her. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. What's more, Eva's mother wouldn't have had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* After Mr. Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy is forced to remain on the sidelines. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity when they are perfectly capable of taking part in that activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. What's more, Eva's mother wouldn't have had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.
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* After Mr. Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to complain to the school, claiming that Katy is a "safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy is forced to remain on the sidelines. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from any activity when they are perfectly capable of taking part in that activity is downright discrimination and would be grounds for the child's parents to lodge a formal complaint. What's more, Eva's mother wouldn't have had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* After Mr. Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then gets her mother to lodge a complaint with the school, citing that someone as 'fragile and delicate' as Katy shouldn't be playing such a rough sport. The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy is forced to remain on the sidelines. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed. Forbidding a disabled child from playing a sport that they're perfectly capable of playing is downright discrimination, and simply would not fly in most UK schools. Katy would possibly need permission from her parents at the very least, but Eva's mother wouldn't of had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility.
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* After Mr. Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then gets uses a collision between herself and Katy as an excuse to get her mother to lodge a complaint with complain to the school, citing claiming that someone as 'fragile and delicate' as Katy shouldn't be playing such is a rough sport."safety hazard". The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy is forced to remain on the sidelines. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed. Forbidding informed or Katy herself being allowed to tell her side of the story. Using "health and safety" as an excuse for excluding a disabled child from playing a sport that they're any activity when they are perfectly capable of playing taking part in that activity is downright discrimination, discrimination and simply would not fly in most UK schools. Katy would possibly need permission from her be grounds for the child's parents at the very least, but to lodge a formal complaint. What's more, Eva's mother wouldn't of have had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility.responsibility. It's a good thing Myers is on Katy's side; though he is unable to overturn the school's decision, he suggests she joins a local wheelchair basketball team so that she can take part in sport outside school hours.
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Added DiffLines:
!!Fridge Logic
* After Mr. Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then gets her mother to lodge a complaint with the school, citing that someone as 'fragile and delicate' as Katy shouldn't be playing such a rough sport. The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy is forced to remain on the sidelines. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed. Forbidding a disabled child from playing a sport that they're perfectly capable of playing is downright discrimination, and simply would not fly in most UK schools. Katy would possibly need permission from her parents at the very least, but Eva's mother wouldn't of had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility.
* After Mr. Myers creates a version of basketball that Katy can actually play, she's proven to be exceptionally talented at it, to the point where she shows up Eva Jenkins. Eva then gets her mother to lodge a complaint with the school, citing that someone as 'fragile and delicate' as Katy shouldn't be playing such a rough sport. The school apparently blindly agrees, and Katy is forced to remain on the sidelines. This simply wouldn't happen, especially without Katy's father and stepmother being informed. Forbidding a disabled child from playing a sport that they're perfectly capable of playing is downright discrimination, and simply would not fly in most UK schools. Katy would possibly need permission from her parents at the very least, but Eva's mother wouldn't of had any influence on the decision as Katy isn't her responsibility.
