What is the difference between the Special Olympics and the Paralympics? What are their slogans?

1. Special Olympics

The Special Olympics (Special Olympics), referred to as the Special Olympics, is specially designed for patients with neurological and mental disorders who have low intelligence and unclear speech, and even make life difficult for them. An international sports competition for children who cannot take care of themselves.

On July 20, 1968, Ms. Shriver hosted the first World Summer Special Olympics at Soldier Plaza in Chicago, Illinois, USA. 1,000 athletes from 26 states in the United States and Canada participated in track and field, swimming, and hockey competitions. In February 1977, the first World Special Winter Olympics was held in Colorado, USA. More than 500 athletes competed in skiing and figure skating events. The World Special Olympics has since developed into two major events, winter and summer.

The Special Olympics was held irregularly before 1975, and it was held 4 times. Since 1975, it has been held every four years.

The motto of the Special Olympics is: "Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brav-e in the attempt. Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brav-e in the attempt. Win, let me try bravely)

2. Paralympic Games

The Paralympic Games (Paralympic Games) were founded in 1960 and were organized by the International Olympic Committee and The World's Largest Comprehensive Games, hosted by the International Paralympic Committee and held specifically for persons with disabilities, is held every four years after the Summer Olympics. As of 2014, it has been held 14 times. The Winter Paralympics has been held since 1976 and has been held for 11 times as of 2014, with a total number of participating athletes approaching 4,000. The competition includes four major events, including alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, ice sled ball, and wheelchair sports dance. Each major event includes several minor events.

The theme slogan of the Paralympic Games: Transcendence, Integration, and Sharing (theme slogan of every Paralympic Games).