Teaching Students with Mental Retardation:
Providing Access to the General Curriculum.
Not exact matches
While the goal of special education is
to provide supportive services and adaptations
to allow all students
to access the
curriculum, many view it as a way of warehousing children who may be viewed as difficult in the
general education classroom — whether or not they have disabilities that would qualify them for special education.
To improve the literacy and numeracy skills of pupils with general and specific learning difficulties both as an end in itself and as a means of providing maximum access by such pupils to the rest of the curriculu
To improve the literacy and numeracy skills of pupils with
general and specific learning difficulties both as an end in itself and as a means of
providing maximum
access by such pupils
to the rest of the curriculu
to the rest of the
curriculum.
modifying
curricula or
providing support services that enables
access to the
general curriculum.
Improve the literacy and numeracy skills of students with
general and specific learning difficulties both as an end in itself and as a means of
providing maximum
access by such students
to the rest of the
curriculum.
To improve the literacy and numeracy skills of students with general and specific learning difficulties both as an end in itself and as a means of providing maximum access by such students to the rest of the curriculu
To improve the literacy and numeracy skills of students with
general and specific learning difficulties both as an end in itself and as a means of
providing maximum
access by such students
to the rest of the curriculu
to the rest of the
curriculum.
We must also
provide all students
access to the
general education
curriculum.
The theory behind inclusion is that the best way
to provide quality education for students with disabilities — and all students — is
to increase marginalized students»
access to the
general education classroom, where the best
curriculum and social opportunity are often
provided.
For this section of the IEP, the case manager should use the assessment data
to outline the special education services that should be
provided to improve a student's skills, accommodations that should be made
to give the student equal opportunities
to access the
general education
curriculum, and modifications or supplementary aids that the student would need for testing or daily classroom activities.
They are able
to attend schools that can creatively address their unique needs and enable them
to access the
general curriculum with innovation that a traditional school might not be able
to provide.»
Because the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) requires that children with disabilities be educated in the «Least Restrictive Environment,» inclusion
provides students with disabilities full
access to the
general education
curriculum.
They also
provide a consistent framework for challenging instruction
to promote
access to the
general education
curriculum.
«It
provides a rich collection of resources for teachers, assuring that all students have
access to the
general education
curriculum, which will better equip them with the skills they need
to succeed in college and their careers.»
This practice can be expected
to increase, since the 1997 reauthorization of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
provides support for educating students with disabilities in the
general education classroom and ensuring their right
to access the
general education
curriculum.
This ruling also emphasized the emphasis for schools
to provide an education for the students that is «appropriately ambitious» in terms of progress and
access to the
general education
curriculum.
For years, the law has pushed schools and districts
to provide students
access to the same academic
curriculum available
to the
general school population.
•
access to learning environments, typical home or educational routines and activities, and the
general early childhood education
curriculum, • participation in play and learning opportunities with peers and adults, and • supports for individuals and organizations that
provide inclusive services
to children and their families.