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Educating Exceptional Children 05/06

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ISBN-10: 0073103632

ISBN-13: 9780073103631

Edition: 17th 2005

Authors: Karen L. Freiberg

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Book details

Edition: 17th
Copyright year: 2005
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Higher Education
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 240
Size: 8.25" wide x 10.75" long x 0.25" tall
Weight: 1.188
Language: English

Inclusive Education
Standards for Diverse Learners, Educational Leadership , September 2001
The movement for standards-based education in the United States must deal with inclusive education, cultural diversity, a mobile population, bilingualism, and multi-age classrooms
Five conditions are presented ( assessment, equity, flexibility, reform, and a sense of community collaboration ) that can make teaching to standards easier
Trends in the Special Education Teaching Force: Do They Reflect Legislative Mandates and Legal Requirements
Educational Horizons , Spring 2003 The educational reforms mandated by legal processes, including inclusive education, or a least restrictive environment, have forced education to alter professional teacher preparation practices
This longitudinal study describes the evolution and how successful it has been between 1987 and 2000
Attitudes of Elementary School Principals Toward the Inclusion of Students With Disabilities
Exceptional Children , Winter 2003 Cindy Praisner investigated elementary school principals’ acceptance and placement of students with special needs in inclusionary classrooms
About 1 in 5 were clearly positive
This was due to good experiences
In order for principals to lead successfully, they need more positive experiences with individuals from all disability categories
An Interview With
Intervention in School and Clinic , March 2002 Friend is a leading expert in inclusive education for students with disabilities
By answering questions about special education today, she addresses what it takes to make it work, the importance of collaboration, and how to help administrators support inclusion and socialization of all children
Early Childhood
Music in the Inclusive Environment
Young Children , March 2003 Music is valuable in early childhood education because it speaks to the emotions
It helps children with special needs relax and make the transition from special class to inclusion class
It also organizes brain activity and enhances perception, speech, socialization, and creativity
Building Relationships With Challenging Children
Educational Leadership , September 2003 Early childhood is an opportune time to socialize more appropriate behaviors in students with emotional and behavioral disorders in inclusion classrooms
Hall illustrate conflict resolution without punishment
They recommend gentle intervention, bonding, support, and targeted instruction for at-risk students
The Itinerant Teacher Hits the Road: A Map for Instruction in Young Children’s Social Skills
Teaching Exceptional Children , September/October 2001 Integrating infants and toddlers with disabilities into inclusive, early childhood education programs is legally prescribed
Often an itinerant teacher serves many schools, collaborating with teachers
This article discusses what they need to do to encourage social skills training and family involvement
Learning Disabilities
Providing Support for Student Independence Through Scaffolded Instruction
Teaching Exceptional Children , September/October 2001 Studies of adults who are successful and learning disabled show past supportive elementary education
Scaffolded instruction, as described in this article, fosters independence, provides support, and leads to success
Assessment of the needs of the learner and engagement, goals, feedback, and generalization are illustrated
Reading Disability and the Brain
Educational Leadership , March 2004 Assessment with functional magnetic resonance imaging demonstrates that the learning disability dyslexia involved faulty neural circuitry in the language areas of the brain
It is permanent
Interventions to improve reading must teach alphabetics in early childhood and elementary school and then focus on fluency to bring about durable changes in brain organization for reading
Successful Strategies for Promoting Self-Advocacy Among Students With LD: The LEAD Group
Intervention in School and Clinic , March 2002 A high school program called Learning and Education About Disabilities (LEAD) is an exemplary method for self-advocacy for students with learning disabilities
Students do learning-style assessments and self-direct their individualized education plans (IEPs)
This aids in transition to the adult world
LEAD students also serve as elementary and middle school peer tutors
Group Intervention: Improving Social Skills of Adolescents with Learning Disabilities
Teaching Exceptional Children , November/December 2003 Students with learning disabilities often suffer low self-esteem
Middle and high school programs which teach social skills can improve their conflict resolution and confidence in groups
Assessments by parents reflect more family involvement after social skills training
Teachers in inclusion classrooms should also help students with LD form friendships with other students
Speech and Language Impairments
Language Differences or Learning Difficulties
Teaching Exceptional Children , March/April 2003 Students with limited English proficiency should not be labeled language impaired or learning disabled unless they are significantly disabled in their first language as well
Family involvement and multi-disciplinary collaboration are vital
Cultural diversity and alternative assessment procedures must be heeded
Young African American Children With Disabilities and Augmentative and Alternative Communication Issues
Early Childhood Education Journal , Spring 2002 Cultural sensitivity is increasingly important for speech/language clinicians because one-third of their clients are from linguistically diverse backgrounds, and speech problems may contribute to reading and other disabilities
The use of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems and other technology must include family involvement
Developmental Disabilities
The S
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