Homework & Special Needs Students : 6 pages in
length.
It has long been recognized that special needs students
require an additional set of policies with regard to their
learning curriculum if they are incorporated into a regular
education classroom. However, teachers have noted that
there is hardly a student -- regular or special needs -- who
does not require some sort of learning adaptation based
upon one's individual learning styles, abilities and
requirements. Among these policies is the concept of
assigning different homework duties from the rest of the
students in order for the special needs child to better
understand the required homework and be able to fully
execute the lesson. The writer addresses these needs based
on empirical studies. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
SpecEd.wps Modification & Special Needs
Students : 2 pages in
length. It has long been recognized that special needs
students require a more personalized approach with regard
to their schooling than those who have no learning
disabilities. Incorporating the learning disabled into regular
education classrooms has been deemed beneficial from both
an emotional and developmental standpoint, however, there
still exists a substantial need for curriculum modification if a
special needs student is to flourish in such an environment.
The writer discusses results based on empirical studies.
Bibliography lists 3 sources. SpecEd2.wps
Empirical Study #1 : 3 pages in length. The
learning
difference between special needs students and those without
learning disabilities is quite substantial. Even with
supplemental homework assignments, special needs students
still perform considerably beneath the level of regular
education students. This fact is clear to both parents and
teachers who appreciate that students with learning
disabilities have significantly more problems than those
without limitations. The writer addresses these concerns
based on an empirical study. Bibliography lists 1 source.
SpecEd3.wps
Empirical Study #2 : 3 pages in length. Special
needs
students can function in a regular education classroom as
long as they are given the appropriate opportunities to apply
themselves to the best of their abilities. It has been
established by this empirical study that modifications are
critical to the overall performance of the learning disabled;
without these adaptations of lesson plans, homework and
student/teacher interaction, the special needs student cannot
fully comprehend what is expected. The writer addresses
these needs based on an empirical study. Bibliography lists
1 source. SpecEd4.wps
Multicultural Education : A 10 page research paper
which
examines some strategies which teachers are employing to
instruct students in cultural diversity which serves to break
down prejudices and stereotypes while given a wide context
to a traditional curriculum. The writer briefly examines
some of the points which cloud this controversial issue in
education before taking a look at strategies offered by
current literature. Bibliography list 18 sources.
Multiedu.wps
Tracking Or Ability-Grouping Has
Become
Educations New Segregation : This 5 page essay
examines the problems associated with separating students
into academic tracks. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Tracking.wps
An Overview of Autism : a 20 page research paper
that
presents an overview of this devastating disorder. Autism is
a perceptual disorder that affects the cognitive and language
skills of a child, and it is usually characterized by ritualistic
motor activity. Another devastating characteristic of these
children is their social isolation. The child may not appear to
want or need the comforting attention of a parent and will
relate oddly to the environment--for example, developing a
close attachment for an electronic appliance or a devastating
fear of the vacuum cleaner. The causes of this disorder
remain unknown despite a considerable amount of research;
however, effective treatment plans and interventions have
been developed. Bibliography lists 13 sources. Overaut.wps
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