A.P.E. is a very unique. Every student has their own challenges, and what a general education student may learn in minutes may take months for an A.P.E. student to learn. As with any physical activity, repetition is a key to success, and I find that students who practice what they learn at home do so much better than their peers. The trouble is that many of my students are “turnkey” kids. Both of their parents work to make ends meet and often are unable (or unwilling) to attend parent-teacher conferences, I.E.P. meetings, and other school functions. These parents often do not know what their children should be working on outside of school. I think YouTube could fill in this gap. Parents may not have time to come to a face-to-face meeting, but they often have Facebook pages, or Twitter accounts, and other social media outlets that they use. How great would it be if parents could watch a video of the skills their children should be working on from the comfort of their couch? And what better way to educate parents about their child’s needs than through demonstration with a YouTube video? YouTube does have features to make videos “private” and “unsearchable” to protect privacy. I think YouTube could be a great tool for helping students outside of school.