Commentary On The Film Graduating Peter, By Peter Gwasdauskis

Film Graduating Peter is a documentary that tells the story of Peter Gwasdauskis, a young man with Down Syndrome, who is transitioning from high school to adulthood. The documentary follows Peter's experiences in school, his relationships with teachers, peers, and family members, as well as his struggles and achievements.

One of the things that I liked about the teacher in the film was her commitment to helping Peter succeed. She demonstrated this by providing him with individualized instruction, modifying the curriculum to meet his needs, and advocating for his inclusion in the regular classroom. She also provided support for Peter's emotional and social development, and encouraged him to form positive relationships with his peers.

Peter's

However, he also struggled with impulsivity, distractibility, and difficulties with communication and language.

The teacher in the film accommodated to Peter's needs in a number of ways. She provided him with individualized instruction and modified the curriculum to meet his needs. She also advocated for his inclusion in regular classrooms, and provided support for his social and emotional development.

One thing that I did not like about the film was the way that it portrayed people with disabilities as objects of pity or inspiration. While the film did a good job of highlighting Peter's strengths and achievements, it also perpetuated stereotypes and assumptions about people with disabilities.

If I were the teacher in the film, I would continue to provide individualized instruction and support for Peter, while also working to create a more inclusive classroom environment. This might involve providing training for peers and teachers on how to interact with people with disabilities, and creating opportunities for Peter to participate in extracurricular activities and social