Keep room 104A accessible for ALS students and teachers

Keep room 104A accessible for ALS students and teachers

Recent signers:
Prakirti Gautam and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

 

As an ALS student at the Upper Saint Clair High School, I understand firsthand how crucial accessible learning spaces are for students and teachers striving to create a conducive learning environment. Room 104A holds exceptional importance for our community, serving as a specialized hub where learning and teaching can flourish without unnecessary barriers.

Recently, there have been discussions about changing the accessibility of room 104A, which could severely impact the students and educators relying on this space for their daily educational activities. It’s not just a room; it is a source of empowerment and inclusion that allows ALS students to engage actively in their education, and educators to deliver tailored teaching methods that meet our unique needs.

Data from educational research indicates that accessible classrooms significantly increase the engagement and academic performance of students with additional learning requirements. Nationally, schools with accessible environments report higher academic achievements and satisfaction among both students and staff. By maintaining room 104A's accessibility, our school district can continue to uphold these high standards of educational excellence.

We urge the decision-makers within the Upper Saint Clair School District to sustain the accessibility of room 104A. Its role in fostering inclusive education is invaluable, both for current students and future generations. Let’s ensure that every student and teacher has the opportunity to learn and teach in an environment that supports their growth and potential.

Please sign this petition to keep room 104A accessible for all ALS students and educators. Together, let’s advocate for an inclusive and equitable educational environment in our community.

 

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Recent signers:
Prakirti Gautam and 19 others have signed recently.

The Issue

 

As an ALS student at the Upper Saint Clair High School, I understand firsthand how crucial accessible learning spaces are for students and teachers striving to create a conducive learning environment. Room 104A holds exceptional importance for our community, serving as a specialized hub where learning and teaching can flourish without unnecessary barriers.

Recently, there have been discussions about changing the accessibility of room 104A, which could severely impact the students and educators relying on this space for their daily educational activities. It’s not just a room; it is a source of empowerment and inclusion that allows ALS students to engage actively in their education, and educators to deliver tailored teaching methods that meet our unique needs.

Data from educational research indicates that accessible classrooms significantly increase the engagement and academic performance of students with additional learning requirements. Nationally, schools with accessible environments report higher academic achievements and satisfaction among both students and staff. By maintaining room 104A's accessibility, our school district can continue to uphold these high standards of educational excellence.

We urge the decision-makers within the Upper Saint Clair School District to sustain the accessibility of room 104A. Its role in fostering inclusive education is invaluable, both for current students and future generations. Let’s ensure that every student and teacher has the opportunity to learn and teach in an environment that supports their growth and potential.

Please sign this petition to keep room 104A accessible for all ALS students and educators. Together, let’s advocate for an inclusive and equitable educational environment in our community.

 

The Decision Makers

Pittsburgh School Board
3 Members
Tracey Reed
Pittsburgh School Board - District 5
Devon Taliaferro
Pittsburgh School Board - District 2
Yael Silk
Pittsburgh School Board - District 4

Supporter Voices

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Petition created on May 14, 2026