* MY ISSUE TODAY IS ABOUT THE SPECIAL ED PROGRAM WE HAVE IN HAMILTON HS. I AM AGAINST THE WAY THE PROGRAM IS BEING MANAGED. I BELIEVE THAT THE STUDENTS IN OUR SPECIALED PROGRAM DON’T RECEIVE THE RIGHT AMOUNT OF ATTENTION AND EDUCATION THEY NEED AND THE WAY THEY ARE TREATED BY THERE AIDS. THEREFORE I AM HERE TODAY LET YOU KNOW MY REASONS WHY I BELIEVE THAT WE NEED TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THIS PROGRAM Theres a group in congress that protects the rights of special needs children…..there called the
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focuses on the overrepresentation or over-identification of minority students found in special education in our schools. I chose to research this topic because being an immigrant myself‚ I can relate to the education experience of a student who is new to the American school system. Debates on the overrepresentation of minority students‚ particularly African- Americans and Hispanics are not new in special education and have characterized research in this field for over three decades. Regardless
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shouldn’t attend special needs schools. Disabled children shouldn’t go to Special Needs Schools because those schools will separate the disabled children from the nondisabled children. The schools will prevent a lot of bullying because the kids won’t be as "different” but‚ there will still be bullying. And also because even though special needs schools have a full staff of teachers with experience with working with disabled children‚ mainstream schools have departments and special education teachers that
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When it come to children with special needs there are different categories that the children can fall in. With in each of these categories there are different teaching methods that have to be use and different types of training that the teacher will need. Children with special needs are tested and then put into the appropriate group as to the disability that they have. There are several different types of special needs such as autism‚ behavior disorders‚ Cerebral Palsy‚ Down Syndrome‚ Alcohol
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A note on Inclusive Education Historically‚ attempts towards development and ensuring equality and justice for all have commonly been found to conform to the norms and systems of the majority. Most of these attempts have articulated the need for inclusion of all segments of the society – however‚ in most cases this articulation took the form of ‘special care systems’ that ultimately led to further exclusion of these communities – physically‚ mentally and psychologically. For a variegated and multi-segment
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Pros and Cons of Inclusion in a general education classroom Inclusion in a general classroom is one of the largest controversies that schools face today. Most administrators‚ parents and teachers question the likely academic impacts associated with the placement of students with special needs into general educational classrooms. Inclusion is the educational approach that requires students with disabilities to learn together with non-disabled students. Rather than the segregation of students based
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Evaluate the role of different agencies in improving the attendance of children and young people in statutory education. Under the Education Act 1996‚ the Council has a statutory duty to ensure children and young people receive fulltime‚ efficient education‚ which is suitable to the age‚ and ability and any special needs they may have. This is usually through attendance at school. The Education Welfare Service (EWS) is one agency which takes the lead role for the Council in supporting school attendance
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Inclusive Education The field of special educational has undergone a tremendous transformation with the initiation of the inclusive movement and is characterised by the constant changes‚ controversies in terms of policy and practice as noted by Polat & Kisanji (2009). The Salamanca Statement and Framework for action on Special Educational Needs’ (1994‚ UNESCO) brought about a significant move towards inclusive education. It was designed as a part of the aim of achieving "Education for All"
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two decades‚ worldwide the focus has shifted towards a social justice and equity-based approach to education. In 1994‚ UNESCO’s Salamanca conference gave recognition to the need to work towards ‘schools for all’. The Salamanca Statement and framework for action‚ which was endorsed by the representatives of 92 countries including Australia‚ urges governments ‘to adopt the principle of inclusive education‚ enrolling all children in regular schools unless there are compelling reasons for doing otherwise’
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“Childhood”‚ 1st paragraph‚ underline words or phrases: Juvenile court start of child-center reforms universal reforms (child-labor laws; compulsory education laws; the construction of playgrounds‚ recreation centers‚ and parks for children; and pioneering work in the area of early childhood education) – reforms The juvenile court was the start of many reforms and redefined childhood as precious and needing protection. 2nd paragraph‚ underlined words or phrases:
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