Exceptional Children Lester Bandy March 29‚ 2010 The Exceptional Students in our classrooms are those whom I refer to as the least of these. While some may see them as children left behind‚ it doesn’t have to be the case. We have the resources to get and to keep every child on task toward receiving a general education. One such strategy gathered from the reading‚ was the Behavioral Intervention Plan (BIP) developed primarily by an Individualized Education Program (IEP). It was
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Visual Impairments in the Classroom PSY 333 – Psychology of Exceptional Children Phil Cooper 2110744 Katy Potvin My initial thoughts concerning teaching children with a visual impairment or children who are blind was that it would be a huge challenge. How could I insure their safety in the classroom‚ the school‚ or on the playground? How would I deliver lessons in a way to maximize their learning potential? How would I assess and evaluate their progress? Through reading‚ research and class
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All children exhibit differences from one another in terms of their physical attributes (e.g.‚ some are shorter‚ some are stronger) and learning abilities (e.g.‚ some learn quickly and are able to remember and use what they have learned in new situations; others need repeated practice and have difficulty maintaining and generalizing new knowledge and skills). The differences among most children are relatively small‚ enabling these children to benefit from the general education program. The physical
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Katt Goodson Oct‚ 7th‚ 2014 Professor Corrina Carotti Unit 6 Assignment PS 340 exceptional needs children Michael Michael‚ a five-year-old male‚ just diagnosed with hearing loss and a speech disorder‚ has not learned to speak properly and is working with a speech therapist three times a week. Michael does not show any progress in learning letters or numbers. His parents are worried that he might be labeled in school and not allowed to participate in regular classroom activities.
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The 6 Ps of Promotion: The traditional marketing mix is one of the most famous marketing terms. Its elements compose the basic components of a marketing plan. Also known as the Four P’s‚ the marketing mix consists of price‚ place‚ product and promotion. However‚ the retail marketing mix differs from the traditional marketing mix. It is made of 6 Ps: product‚ place‚ promotion‚ price‚ presentation and personnel. Although some of the elements are the same‚ these two concepts differ. In order for a
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Retrieved from www.disabilityhistory.org/timeline_new.html Torreno‚ S. (2011). The history of inclusion: Educating students with disabilities. Retrieved from http://www.brighthub.com/education/special/articles/66803.aspx Heward‚ W.L.(2009).Exceptional children: an introduction to special education. Saddle River‚ NJ: Pearson Education‚ Inc.
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Assessment and Inclusion of Young Exceptional Children in Hong Kong; missing links Marc’s is playing alone yet again‚ Ms May has been observing his curious behavior for quite some time now. Playing alone with the blocks during the free play‚ Marc tends to get distracted repeatedly and loses his focus easily. He keeps on rubbing his hands and Ms May tries to get his attention by calling his name. However‚ Marc keeps on avoiding any direct eye contact with the teacher Ms. May‚ touches his hands gently
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Robert and Teresa David Park Student ID: 20365940 Kaplan University Online PS340: Exceptional Needs Children Dr. Natasha Chung 31 January 2012 Scenario One In the first case study‚ a child by the name of Robert who was four years of age came for a screening session. To keep out meeting confidential I asked his parents to complete some surveys and permission forms prior to the meeting. The parents’ major concern was that their child was not sociable at all. Robert did not speak; he would
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BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: TRANSITION SERVICES Transition Services is defined by the 1997 Amendments to the Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA) as a coordinated set of activities for a student‚ designated within an outcome-oriented process‚ which promotes movement from school to post-school activities including: post-secondary education‚ career training‚ adult services‚ independent living‚ community participation‚ and integrated employment (including supported employment
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Unit 6: Supporting children’s play 1. Understand the play environment 1.1. Explain what is meant by the play environment The play environment is the provision that is made foe children in which they can learn‚ play and relax. It encompasses both the physical environment (such as the layout‚ equipment and furniture) and the “emotional” environment (the atmosphere‚ or ambience that is created). 1.2. Explain how the environment supports play. Play doesn’t just happen. It is true that babies and
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