Kingston university at the West Thames College campus INCLUSIVE EDUCATION AND INTERPROFESSIONAL PERSPECTIVES MODULE CODE: QF4030 Nimo hussein In this assignment I will be critiquing a peer reviewed research article which explores an aspect of interprofessional practice. I will reflect on my practice and identify how the research discussed with in the article impacts and challenges my thinking and approach. By critiquing the journal – Early Years: An International Research
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Special Effects Written by: Brett Amato Special effects in motion pictures has evolved over the years into an involved science of illusion and visual magic. The following is a comprehensive perspective depicting the rapidly expanding realm of cinematography. In times of old‚ special effects in movies was limited to an individual’s creativity and the constrictive limits of the tools available. However the results of early special effects masters astounded audiences in their age in
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SPED Team Grand Canyon University SPED Team Intellectual disabilities (ID) in education require proper planning‚ collaboration‚ communication‚ accommodations‚ modified lessons‚ and detailed individualized instructions. Intellectual disabilities affect many aspect of a person daily life with a variety of emotional‚ mental‚ social‚ and physical characteristics (Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation‚ n.d.). Intellectual disabilities are also known as mental retardation (National
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relation to Special Educational Needs and the impact of legislation on practice. Children with any form of disability or additional needs have‚ historically received unequal treatment in education. Towards the end of the 19th century‚ the introduction of compulsory laws began to change the educational opportunities for these children. This essay aims to look at such legislation and how it impacts on today’s practice. What does the term “special educational needs” (SEN) mean? The 1996 Education Act states
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History of Special Needs Provision in Ireland Swan (2000) described special needs education in Ireland in three phases‚ the neglect and denial‚ the special needs school and the integration or inclusion. The national Education System was first set up in 1831 making it compulsory for all children from age six to fourteen. By 1892 children had to go to school for 150 days in the year. At this time the government only seen children with special needs as being purely medical‚ and that it wasn’t necessary
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the literature is that many special education teachers leave the field because of the feeling of emptiness when they realize that they had false dream about teaching. Andrew and Brown (2015) explain that the unrealistic expectations of special education teachers is a behavior driven issue that the social cognitive theory play a role in. The psychologist‚ Albert Bandura believed that not only did behavior play a role in the unrealistic expectations of special education teachers the environment did
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Introduction Special Needs Assistants came into existence in 1959 (The Open College‚ Janurary). Since then they have been employed to help students with disabilities in particular who attend specialist support schools or standardised mainstream national schools. Special Needs Assistants may be employed on a full or part-time basis (INTO‚ 2013). The benefit of the special needs assistants skills has been used to aid school authorities in making appropriate assessments and decisions‚ in terms of the
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Evidence Based Strategies in Special Education To Promote Student Learning Catherine Norwood Grand Canyon University SPE 573 January 1‚ 2015 Teaching in the twenty first century has become a major challenge for everyone involved with education. Not only do teachers have to worry about test scores and how to handle the multitude of differences when it comes to students. But‚ also making sure they have adequate documentation to support all the differences and education they are supplying. When
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There is an Early Years code of practice that should underpin the practitioner practice and these will relate to: * Special needs * Safeguarding children * Children’s learning * Managing behaviour * Working with parents * Administering medicine to children * Data protection * Health and safety * Confidentiality Tassoni.P(2007)childcare&education 4th ed Heinemann pg 216 A practitioner needs to be able to provide a safe‚ caring and supportive environment putting
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The role of the special educator is to encourage learning. The techniques that the educator will apply may vary depending on the students needs. For example‚ students may need accommodations (tests‚ homework‚ and curriculum)‚ small group work‚ individual instructions‚ etc. They help students in their social‚ behavioral‚ academic development‚ life skills‚ and personal care. The responsibilities of the special education instructor will include helping develop individualized education programs (I.E
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