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The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 states a person's right to complete inclusion and integration in American society's social, political, cultural, educational, and economic elements is unaffected by their impairment, which is a normal aspect of the human experience.

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This act created the essential groundwork for the availability of assistive technology for children with impairments in public environments, such as schools, by regulating non-discrimination and establishing reasonable accommodations for students with disabilities to provide them with equal educational opportunities.

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Because of this law, individuals like Sady can receive access to education of all sorts including their interests that will allow them to explore beyond themselves.

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The Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975 states that all children with disabilities between the ages of five and twenty-one must receive a "free appropriate public education" (known as FAPE) from public schools. In 1988, it was changed from five years old to three years old. This act mandated for schools to create an IEP (individualized education program) for each kid that specifies the special education and related services they are needing. It encouraged inclusion in the least restrictive environment, included parents in educational decision-making, and provided legal protections.

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This act provided the groundwork for students with impairments to receive assistive technology in public schools and made sure that it became a crucial part of meeting children with disabilities' educational needs.

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Because of this law, it changed the educational environment to provide individuals with disabilities with an inclusive and supportive education, just like Sady who graduated top of her class.

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The Technology Related Assistance for Individuals with Disabilities Act (Tech Act, 1988) assisted states in providing assistive services and training granted federal funds. When this law was passed, assistive technology was first specified and made mandatory by federal regulations.

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This act provided funds and grants to develop training and technical assistance, laying the foundation of assistive technology in public schools. It ensured the schools had the tools and materials required to incorporate AT into the curriculum.

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Because of this act, this enhanced the general well-being and confidence of individuals like Sady, who wanted people to look past her disabilities and more at her talent and passion for video editing.

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The Americans with Disabilities Act required all public schools to provide nondiscrimination, reasonable accommodations, effective communication, accessible employment practices, transportation services, and building layouts to those with impairments.

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This act guarantees that students with disabilities have access to and the benefits of an education equally with their classmates. It required for schools to provide accessible programs and facilities for students with disabilities.

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Because of this act, it increased accessibility and has encouraged independence for individuals like Sady who had a passion for video editing but didn't allow her disabilities to stop her from finding ways to learn and further her knowledge to make her dreams a reality.

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The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA, 1990) was reauthorized and the original name of Education of All Handicapped Children Act was replaced. By referring to students with special needs using "person-first" terminology. For example, "students with disabilities" instead of "handicapped students". It required that students with disabilities "to the maximum extent appropriate, be educated with children without disabilities--in the same class s/he would have been but for the disability." (20 U.S.C. 1400 § 612(a)(5)). FAPE is also required.

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This act allowed schools to receive federal funds through IDEA because it mandates that assistive technology devices and services (where a student needed to receive FAPE in the LRE) are provided for students with disabilities.

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Because of this law, individuals like Sady can explore their talent and passion with the education and support they need to prosper in their personal, social, and academic lives. This act resulted in Sady getting the opportunity to be the lead editor for an Apple (technology corporation) commercial.

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The 1997 Reauthorization of IDEA was further defined to give students with disabilities access to the general education curriculum. This allowed school systems to establish mediation as an alternative to a due process hearing, authorized more grants for technology, and enlarged the definition of disability to include "developmentally delayed" individuals between the ages of 3 and 9 without the need to attach a specific condition.

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This act made assistive technology become a standard component of the educational experience for students with disabilities, promoting their success, inclusion, and involvement in public schools.

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Because of this act, individuals like Sady were allowed to receive the opportunity to help support their education, as well as their personal and educational lives. It inspired Sady to use her platform to bring awareness and empowerment to the world.

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The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA, 2004) states to the best of the ability, all children with disabilities must be evaluated using the same methods as children without impairments. It included the clarification that the term "assistive technology" does not include devices that are surgically implanted.

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This act provided a definition of universal design and a request that the curriculum be designed with as many of the concepts of universal design as possible. The method is used to grant access to an environment that is "barrier-free."

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Because of this act, individuals like Sady are presented with more high-quality possibilities and support to achieve their dreams. With many different ways to learn and different uses of technologies to further their education, they are prepared for success. For example, Sady was able to attend school, learn more about her interests, create art with it, graduate, and worked with a big corporation. Her opportunities are limitless.