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SDG 10.6.8

SDG 10.6.8 Disability support services

In order to help students with disabilities adapt to school life, NCUE provides support services in terms of schoolwork, life, and schooling system transition counseling.

1. Schoolwork support services

(1) Individual remedial teaching (difficult subjects): The Resource Classroom aims to help students with disabilities with difficult subjects, such as psychology and educational tests, English, and statistics. NCUE arranges individual tutors for students to help them with their progress.

(2) Examination service measures (explaining highlighted contents, reviews of specific questions, etc.): The Resource Classroom has designed a ‘Special Examination Service Form’ to meet the needs of teachers and students and provide appropriate assistance according to the different types and degrees of students’ disabilities.

(3) Work-study students and volunteers assist with learning (text-to-speech, audio recording, explaining highlighted contents, note taking, etc.): The Resource Classroom arranges regular shifts of work-study students and volunteers to assist students with disabilities with text-to-speech, audio recording, note taking, and explaining highlighted contents. At the same time, specific work-study students are arranged to assist students with disabilities with searching for information, etc.

(4) Textbook conversion: The Resource Classroom helps with converting textbooks into braille or enlarged fonts, and convert written materials into electronic files.

(5) Provide assistive equipment for borrowing.

(6) Application for special education award scholarships (provided by the Academic Affairs Office), and application for scholarships from off-campus units.

2. Life support services

(1) Orientation and Mobility training: To help a severely blind student with disabilities become familiar with the campus environment as early as possible, NCUE applied for assistance from the Taiwan Foundation for the Blind to conduct orientation and mobility training.

(2) Organize extracurricular activities and fellowship: To help students in special education become acquainted with, understand, and support each other, the Resource Classroom organizes activities such as dinners, off-campus visits, and alumni experience sharing in public office examinations or teacher enrolment examinations for students at the beginning and end of each semester.

(3) Hold student forums: In order to understand students’ learning efficiency in the classroom and effectively assist with it, the Resource Classroom regularly holds symposiums between counseling teachers and students to enable them to exchange views and to provide timely assistance.

(4) Psychological counseling (individual counseling, growth group): In view of the personal troubles faced by students with disabilities, the Resource Classroom helps students refer to the Student Psychological Consulting and Counseling Center of NCUE for individual consultation and participation in growth groups.

(5) Arrange accommodation and transportation on campus.

(6) Improve accessible environment on campus.

3. Support services concerning transition counseling

The participating individuals for various services offered at NCUE’s resource room are detailed in Table 1, and the participation in support services are detailed in Table 2. For additional information, (please refer to the resource room activities webpage at https://ncue7232105.wixsite.com/ncue/blank-7; snippets from these activities are as shown in Figures 1-4):

(1) Student transition notification services: The Resource Classroom also offer students comprehensive and ongoing transition counseling and services, incorporating individualized special education plans to assist students in achieving their transition goals, which may include independent living, social adaptation, participation, further education, or employment.

(2) Graduate transition notification and tracking services: The Resource Classroom is committed to provide transition services for students with disabilities after graduation, tailoring our support to meet each student's individual needs by linking them to resources related to further education, transfer to other institutions, employment, vocational training, and homecare.

Table 1: Number of participants in various support services in 2025
Support service category Number of participants
Schoolwork assistance service 2571
Life assistance service 339
Career and schooling system transition service 83
Consulting and counseling 651
Table 2. Statistics on Support Service Activities for Students with Disabilities Organized by the Resource Classroom in 2025
Name of Support Service Activity Number of Participants
2024-2 Visit by Sihu Senior High School: Introduction to Special Education Resource Services at Universities and Colleges 26
2024-2 Student Forum at the Shida Campus 17
2024-2 Student Forum at the Jinde Campus 31
2024-2 Career Lecture: Adjusting on My Own—From Overwhelming Stress to Inner Peace 16
2024-2 Career and Workplace Image Workshop (I) 18
2024-2 Career and Workplace Image Workshop (II) 18
7th National University and College Resource Classroom Sports Competition and Inter-School Exchange Activity 14
2024-2 "Love in Understanding and Acceptance" Special Education Week Awareness Activity 182
2024-2 General Education Lecture – "If This Bus Called Opportunity Passes by and You Pretend Not to Notice, Here's What You Can Do" 41
2024-2 Consultation Meeting on the Reassessment of Assistive Devices and Special Education Needs for Internship for Students with Disabilities 7
2024-2 Off-Campus Visit and Experience Activity 17
2024-2 End-of-Semester Dinner and Farewell Activity 28
2025-1 Parent Forum for New Students at the Shida Campus 9
2025-1 Parent Forum for New Students at the Jinde Campus 17
2025-1 Student Forum at the Jinde Campus 28
2025-1 Student Forum at the Shida Campus 17
2025-1 Transportation Subsidy Review Meeting 8
2024-1 One-on-One Career Orientation Consultation 6
2025-1 One-on-One Career Exploration Test Interpretation – CPAS Career Aptitude Diagnostic Test 23
2025-1 "Love in Understanding and Acceptance" Anniversary Special Education Awareness Activity 121
2025-1 General Education Lecture – "Different Traits, Different Feelings": Interpersonal Interaction and Gender Sensitivity from the Perspective of #MeToo 32
2025-1 Career Self-Empowerment Lecture – "Sometimes Even a Little Can Hurt" 8
2025-1 Year-End Blessing Activity – Resource Classroom Support Service Satisfaction Survey 43
2025-1 "Fighting Adversity: The Journey from Exam Hall to Workplace" (Career Lecture) 21
2025-1 End-of-Semester Dinner and Transition Activity 19
2025-1 Off-Campus Visit and Experience Activity 15
Figure 1. June 6, 2025 – Resume and Workplace Image Workshop (II): Building on the earlier Resume and Workplace Image Workshop (I), this session helped students develop an understanding of appropriate dress and grooming standards for different industries, followed by an actual photo shoot session for job-application ID photos and professional headshots.
Figure 1. June 6, 2025 – Resume and Workplace Image Workshop (II): Building on the earlier Resume and Workplace Image Workshop (I), this session helped students develop an understanding of appropriate dress and grooming standards for different industries, followed by an actual photo shoot session for job-application ID photos and professional headshots.
Figure 2. November 28, 2025 – "Fighting Adversity: The Journey from Exam Hall to Workplace" (Career Lecture): NCUE invited Mr. Kao Wei-chun, an outstanding alumnus of the Class of 2013 from the Department of Special Education, to share his valuable experience as a visually impaired individual — from his years as a student, through his career as a special education teacher, to his success in passing the civil service examination for persons with disabilities and becoming a civil servant.
Figure 2. November 28, 2025 – "Fighting Adversity: The Journey from Exam Hall to Workplace" (Career Lecture): NCUE invited Mr. Kao Wei-chun, an outstanding alumnus of the Class of 2013 from the Department of Special Education, to share his valuable experience as a visually impaired individual — from his years as a student, through his career as a special education teacher, to his success in passing the civil service examination for persons with disabilities and becoming a civil servant.
Figure 3. October 24, 2025 – "Love in Understanding and Acceptance": University Anniversary Special Education Advocacy Activity. Held as part of the university anniversary campus fair, this booth activity combined static poster displays with interactive engagement, offering faculty, staff, and students the opportunity to consult on special education topics through hands-on participation, thereby deepening understanding of students with special needs and fostering acceptance, respect, care, and affirmation, in support of building an inclusive and friendly campus environment.
Figure 3. October 24, 2025 – "Love in Understanding and Acceptance": University Anniversary Special Education Advocacy Activity. Held as part of the university anniversary campus fair, this booth activity combined static poster displays with interactive engagement, offering faculty, staff, and students the opportunity to consult on special education topics through hands-on participation, thereby deepening understanding of students with special needs and fostering acceptance, respect, care, and affirmation, in support of building an inclusive and friendly campus environment.
Figure 4. October 1 – December 31, 2025: Orientation and Mobility Training. Based on an assessment of the needs of visually impaired students, NCUE assisted students in applying for orientation and mobility courses through the Taiwan Foundation for the Blind, scheduling practice sessions on campus around students' availability to learn to use a white cane, build a mental map of the campus, and practice walking within the actual campus environment.
Figure 4. October 1 – December 31, 2025: Orientation and Mobility Training. Based on an assessment of the needs of visually impaired students, NCUE assisted students in applying for orientation and mobility courses through the Taiwan Foundation for the Blind, scheduling practice sessions on campus around students' availability to learn to use a white cane, build a mental map of the campus, and practice walking within the actual campus environment.

4. Activities related to the counseling services provided by the Resource Classroom

Activities related to the counseling services provided by the Resource Classroom are announced to all students with disabilities on a Facebook group, and students are encouraged to participate actively, as shown in Figure 5.

Figure 5. Facebook group for Resource Room counseling activity announcements
Figure 5. Facebook group for Resource Room counseling activity announcements

5. Commissioned and Subsidized Projects from the Ministry of Education

The Special Education Center of NCUE undertakes commissioned and subsidized projects from the Ministry of Education. In addition to providing internal support for students with disabilities at our university in learning assistance, life assistance, school adaptation, and transition services, it also provides external special education consultation services for schools and community members in the guidance area, organizes special education professional development workshops, conducts on-site visits for higher education special education, performs special education assessment for higher education institutions, and publishes special education publications.

(1) Regarding the counseling of students with disabilities on campus, in 2025, a total of 80 students with disabilities at NCUE received related support services, including 2571 instances of academic learning assistance services, 339 instances of life assistance services, 83 instances of career and transition services, and 651 instances of counseling and guidance services.

(2) For community members, students, teachers at various educational levels, and related guidance personnel, the center provides consultation hotline services to resolve issues related to teacher instruction, parental education, and student guidance practices. It also conducts on-site visits to schools in the guidance area to understand the implementation of special education work in schools.

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