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Teaching in a special education classroom : a step-by-step guide for educators / Roger Pierangelo, George Giuliani.
Van Pelt Library LC4031 .P4884 2008
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Pierangelo, Roger.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Children with disabilities--Education--United States.
- Children with disabilities.
- Children with disabilities--Education.
- United States.
- Special education--United States.
- Special education.
- Physical Description:
- xvi, 102 pages ; 26 cm
- Place of Publication:
- Thousand Oaks, CA : Corwin Press, [2008]
- Summary:
- Designed for professionals working in a resource room, self-contained special education classroom, or inclusive setting, this step-by-step guide helps new teachers in special education get their careers off to the right start and offers experienced teachers supportive information to help improve classroom practice.
- Experts Roger Pierangelo and George Giuliani review all aspects of special education teaching, from how to get to know your students before school starts to writing end-of-the-year reports. Aligned with the reauthorization of IDEA 2004, this guidebook provides practical guidelines for appropriate classroom design, includes a complete glossary, and examines critical issues such as Gathering information on students' educational and medical backgrounds and Individual Educational Programs (IEPs), Meeting with parents, aides, mainstream teachers, and service providers, Addressing and evaluating factors that affect learners' performance and adapting the curriculum, Managing a classroom of students with specific disabilities and applying instructional interventions, Understanding grading options.
- Teaching in a Special Education Classroom offers straightforward advice to make the school year more productive for you and your students.
- Contents:
- Step I What to Do Before the School Term Begins: Getting to Know Your Students 1
- Step II Designing and Setting Up Your Classroom 11
- Part I Designing the Special Education Classroom 11
- Station-Oriented Model 11
- Child-Oriented Model 13
- Teacher-Oriented Model 13
- Part II Setting Up Your Inclusion Classroom 13
- Helpful Sites for Information on Setting Up a Classroom 16
- Part III Evaluating Existing Materials 16
- Step III Meeting With Parents and Staff Members 19
- Part I Communicating With Parents 19
- Learn How to Conduct Effective Parent Conferences 19
- Communicating With Parents for Primary Inclusion Teachers 22
- Communicating With Parents for Secondary Inclusion Teachers 24
- Part II Meeting With Your Assistant Teacher or Aide Before School Begins (Special Education Class) 25
- Meet With Your Inclusion Team Teacher (Inclusion Class) 27
- Part III Communicating With Related-Service Providers (All Settings) 29
- Part IV Communicating With Your Student's Regular Education Teachers (Resource Room Teachers) 30
- Part V Communicating With the Mainstreaming Team and Classroom Teachers (Self-Contained Class) 32
- Step IV Factors Affecting Curriculum Performance for Students With Special Needs 35
- Factors Affecting Curriculum 36
- Academic Factors 36
- Environmental Factors 37
- Intellectual Factors 38
- Language Factors 38
- Medical Factors 39
- Perceptual Factors 40
- Psychological Factors 40
- Social Factors 42
- Step V Adapting the Curriculum for Students With Special Needs 43
- What Are Curriculum Adaptations? 43
- Examples of Curriculum Adaptation 44
- Assessing Student Progress 45
- Ways to Adapt the Curriculum 46
- Strategies for Adapting Tests and Quizzes 49
- Adapting Response Mode 51
- Step VI Classroom Management of Children With Specific Disabilities 53
- Students With Learning Disabilities 54
- Adjust the Means of Presentation and Evaluation 54
- Students With Mental Retardation 56
- Techniques for Teaching Children With Mental Retardation 56
- Vocational and Career Skill Development 58
- Students With Emotional Disabilities 59
- Helping the Student Complete Classwork Assignments 59
- Students With Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder 59
- Organization 59
- Academic Skills 60
- Step VII Apply Instructional Interventions for Specific Behaviors Exhibited in the Classroom by Students With Emotional and/or Behavioral Disorders 61
- Instructional Interventions for Active Noncompliance 61
- Examples of Behavior 61
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 62
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 62
- Instructional Interventions for Attendance Problems 63
- Examples of Behavior 63
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 63
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 63
- Instructional Interventions for Difficulty With Transitions 65
- Examples of Behavior 65
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 65
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 65
- Instructional Interventions for Disrespect to Teachers 66
- Examples of Behavior 66
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 66
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 67
- Instructional Interventions for Classroom Disruption 67
- Examples of Behavior 67
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 68
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 68
- Instructional Interventions for Failure to Accept Responsibility for Own Behavior and/or Consequences for Misbehavior 69
- Examples of Behavior 69
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 69
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 69
- Instructional Interventions for Interpersonal Relationships With Peers 70
- Examples of Behavior 70
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 70
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 70
- Instructional Interventions for Out-of-Control Behaviors 71
- Examples of Behavior 71
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 71
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 71
- Instructional Interventions for Passive Resistance 71
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 72
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 72
- Instructional Interventions for Not Respecting Property or Personal Space of Others 73
- Examples of Behavior 73
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 73
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 73
- Instructional Interventions for Verbal Aggression 74
- Examples of Behavior 74
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 74
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 74
- Instructional Interventions for Verbal Outbursts 75
- Examples of Behavior 75
- Desired Alternative Behavior(s) 75
- General Instructional Strategies That Might Be Useful in Teaching the Desired Behavior(s) 75
- Step VIII Understanding Grading Options for Students With Special Needs 77
- Grading Options 77
- Reporting to Parents 79
- Step IX Developing Cooperative Educational Plans for Your Students 85
- Step X End-of-School-Year Responsibilities 89
- Triennial Evaluation Reports 89
- Annual Review Meetings 90
- Declassification Considerations and Procedures 92
- Extended School Year (ESY) Services 93
- End-of-School-Year Reports 95.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references (page 99) and index.
- Local Notes:
- Acquired for the Penn Libraries with assistance from the James Hosmer Penniman Book Fund.
- ISBN:
- 9781412954259
- 1412954258
- 9781412917841
- 1412917840
- OCLC:
- 185031316
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