This study was designed to analyze the difference between teachers and students
with low vision in their perception of educational support and needed requests for better
educational environments in general education. To achieve the purpose, both students
with low vision and teachers from general schools were asked to answer a questionnaire
developed to draw needed results for the study. Findings from the research are as
follows. First, concerning the state of educational supports, secondary students with low
vision living in metropolitan school districts had difficulties interacting with teachers and
peers. Second, concerning the state of educational requests, students with low vision
the students generally preferred to have their close friend sit next to them in classroom
as a way of educational supports and just small number of them wanted to be transferred
to a special school for the visually impaired. Thus, those students have to be provided
with certain educational programs that can raise their self-esteem and social skills so that
they can build desirable relationship with other students in inclusive schools. Moreover, for
successful interaction with others, continuous counseling should be offered to the students
with low vision as a psychological support while the other students go through programs
that help them better understand low vision.