would you describe Sally’s Disability to other professionals in your school? When approaching this topic with professionals in my school‚ I would provide them first and foremost with information of what cerebral palsy means. I would educate everyone using PowerPoints‚ YouTube videos‚ and online resources to help them understand the disability. I feel that before you can describe a particular student‚ you have to be able to have the background knowledge about the disability. Now‚ having knowledge about
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for my students and ensure that they receive a quality education. All children are unique in their own special ways. With the help and support of general education teachers‚ special educators‚ and the child’s family students with low incidence disabilities can learn and become more independent. In a safe and supportive environment‚ anyone can be successful. At the elementary school level my instructional priorities would be to help the students learn functional academics such as numbers‚ letters
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Case Study #41 Censorship or Parents Right 1. See case study #41 (Gorton pp.337-341) Censorship? or Parents’ Rights? Analyze the Case The only explanation I can provide for the principle not reading the book‚ he was not aware the department head approved it for an assignment…lack of communication. I believe the teacher intentions were good and academically the book was based on a learning tool for the students to apply their experience using problem base learning (PBL) style to understand‚ decision
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Severe and Multiple Disabilities Case Study Sarina never had the opportunity to go preschool an didn’t begin her formal education in the public schools until the age of 6. She is now 15 years old and goes to Eastmont Junior High. Sarina does not verbally speak‚ walk‚ hear‚ or see. Professionals have used several labels to describe her‚ including severely disabled‚ severely multiple handicapped‚ deaf-blind and profoundly mentally retarded. Sarina has a support team of administrators‚ teachers
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have disabilities‚ however‚ live in a decidedly different reality. Everyday responsibilities for life become a strenuous burden on those who live with disabilities‚ even borderline impossible in some situations. A common illustration would be vocalizing; while the average person can easily verbalize feelings or emotions‚ someone with a communicative disability is silenced‚ sometimes even for life. While there are various safe techniques used today to aid people with communication disabilities‚ there
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differences‚ it was gone now. For the most part‚ my parents were good at encouraging me to reach my full potential without being overbearing. But I tell this particular story because it is an excellent example of how being too involved in your child’s life can do more harm than good. “The Growing Backlash Against Overparenting‚” a Times magazine article by Nancy Gibbs‚ refers to this as “helicopter parenting‚” and it applies to more than just bullies. Parents are not allowing their kids to play outside anymore
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Medical Model of Disability The medical model of disability is one that is primarily concerned with the justification of disability. It sees disability purely as a problem of the individual‚ without any discrimination between the impairment faced and the disability itself. “Any economic or social deprivation encountered by disabled people was located within the individual and their impairment.” (Swain et al.‚ 2003) To put it simply‚ a disabled person is seen as faulty and in need of fixing or curing
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NCAC Curriculum Access for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities: The Promise of Universal Design for Learning This report was written with support from the National Center on Accessing the General Curriculum (NCAC)‚ a cooperative agreement between CAST and the U.S. Department of Education‚ Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP)‚ Cooperative Agreement No. H324H990004. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the policy or position of the U.S. Department of Education
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Physical Disability Understand the importance of differentiating between the individual and the disability 1.1 Explain the importance of recognising the centrality of the individual rather than the disability It is important you recognise the individuality of the person to help boost their confidence and self-esteem and make sure you aren’t labelling them. If you were to label them you would forget their individuality and start thinking they cant do something because of their disability.
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Evaluate two models of disability in terms of explaining the concept of disability. Medical model;-- Weaknesses;-- There are many weaknesses of the medical model. One of the weaknesses that I am going to talk about is that in some cases people see the medical model as an insult due to the fact that the model tries to ‘fix’ people with a disability instead of making adjustments and adaptions to environments‚ activities etc… for them. Due to the fact that the medical model is trying to ‘fix’ tem‚ may
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