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Learners with Mild Disabilities: A Characteristics Approach

Pearson New International Edition

Specificaties
Paperback, blz. | Engels
Pearson Education | e druk, 2013
ISBN13: 9781292041360
Rubricering
Pearson Education e druk, 2013 9781292041360
€ 77,74
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Samenvatting

A primary text for use in high-prevalence courses in special education programs.

A critical look at four high-prevalence mild disabilities as seen from several unique perspectives.

Learners with Mild Disabilities focuses on four high-prevalence disorders: mild intellectual disabilities, learning disabilities, emotional/behavioral disorders, and ADHD. The text also considers the Autism Spectrum Disorders, such as HFA and Asperger’s Syndrome, in addition to other mild conditions such as communication disorders.

This text looks first at the concept of disability from conventional categorical perspectives, and then shifts to focusing on learners from the perspective of alternative, non-categorical frameworks. It describes students with disabilities and related conditions with respect to a variety of individual strengths and needs, considering their cognitive, perceptual, language, academic learning, and social/emotional characteristics. The reader is encouraged to apply these conceptual frameworks through the analysis of numerous vignettes and extended case studies that are drawn from the experiences of real children and teachers throughout the text. Using this non-categorical framework best prepares special educators for the complex job of providing effective services to the full and unique spectrum of students with mild disabilities.

Specificaties

ISBN13:9781292041360
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:Paperback

Inhoudsopgave

<p>Preface</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>UNIT I &nbsp; SETTING THE STAGE </p> <p>Chapter 1 &nbsp; Perspectives on Disability </p> <p>Meet Clarence </p> <p>Studying High-Prevalence Disabilities </p> <p>Mild Does Not Mean “Not Serious” </p> <p>The Power of Language </p> <p>Labeling, Classifying, and Identifying </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;To Classify or Not to Classify</p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Additional Thoughts on Labeling </p> <p>The Historical Context of Disability </p> <p>Early History of Disability</p> <p>The Middle Ages, Renaissance and the Enlightenment</p> <p>Disability Services in the United States (1800-1950)</p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Eugenics in Europe and the United States </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;The Testing Movement in Europe and the United States </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Serving Children Identified as Having Disabilities </p> <p>Disabilities in the United States from 1950 to the Present</p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Legislative and Legal Supports</p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Overview of the IDEA Principles </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;History of Rights Won in United States Courts</p> <p>Trends in History </p> <p>Summary </p> <p>Ed Murphy: A Case Study</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> Chapter 2 &nbsp; Issues in Assessment and Identification <p>Meet Jeffrey </p> <p>Assessment and Evaluation Requirements in IDEA</p> <p>Purposes of Assessment of Students with Special Educational Needs </p> <p>Types of Assessment Instruments and Techniques </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Norm-Referenced Assessment </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Criterion-Referenced and Curriculum-Based Assessment </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Performance Assessment </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Portfolio Assessment </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Functional Behavioral Assessment </p> <p>Reporting on Student Progress: Grading </p> <p>Best Practices in Assessment of Children and Youth with Disabilities </p> <p>Issues in Identification </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Categories as Social Constructions </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Are Non-categorical Models of Service an Alternative? </p> <p>Response to Intervention: A Non-Categorical Strategy for Assessment and Identification</p> <p>A Prevention Framework as Support</p> <p>Summary </p> <p>Sharon: A Case Study </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Chapter 3 &nbsp; Issues in Instruction and Placement</p> <p>Meet Enrico </p> <p>Curriculum and Learners with Mild Disabilities </p> <p>Alternatives to Instructional Accommodations </p> <p>Instructional Strategies to Enhance Curricular Access </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Explicit Teaching </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Peer Tutoring </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Cooperative Learning </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Cognitive Strategies </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Positive Behavioral Supports </p> <p>Instruction and Individualized Education Program Planning </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Alternative Curricula and Assessments </p> <p>IDEA 2004 and the Location of Services </p> <p>Least Restrictive Environment (LRE)</p> <p>Models of Service Commonly Used for Students with Mild Disabilities </p> <p>Inclusion: A Continuing Issue in Special Education </p> <p>Summary </p> <p>Angie: A Case Study </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <br> <p>UNIT II WHO ARE THE LEARNERS WITH MILD DISABILITIES? </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Chapter 4 Learners with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities</p> <p>Meet Caroline </p> <p>Naming this Group of Learners</p> <p>Historical Foundations of Intellectual Disabilities</p> <p>Development of the Definition of Intellectual Disabilities in the United States</p> <p>IDEA Definition of Intellectual Disabilities</p> <p>Additional Perspectives on Defining Intellectual Disabilities</p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;The New Generation of Other AAIDD/AAMR Definitions </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Developmental Disabilities and Delay </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;An Alternative Definition with an Instructional Perspective </p> <p>Levels of Severity </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Educational Terminology </p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Supports and Intensity of Support Needs </p> <p>Prevalence of Intellectual Disabilities</p> <p>Conditions Associated with Risk of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities</p> <p>&nbsp;&nbsp;Biomedical Risk Factors </p> <p>&amp;nb</p>
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        Learners with Mild Disabilities: A Characteristics Approach