Sentences with phrase «conversations about special education»

These videos provide context for ongoing conversations about special education governance and finance.

NCSECS recognizes the tendency to rely on anecdotal evidence in the conversation about special education in charter schools and seeks to address this issue by conducting select qualitative and quantitative research.

• School Boards and Student Achievement • A Conversation about Special Education Listen at tasbtalks.org or subscribe on i Tunes.

Not exact matches

After four days of non-stop conversation with Finnish and US educators about teacher preparation, student voice, curriculum development, special education and parent engagement, I can't help but feel a bit disappointed that I know so little about the habits of leadership that have grown out of Finland's self - named education «miracle.»

The detailed story of her son, who is now grown and living in another state, must be saved for a different day, but the myriad questions that even the synopsis raises about accountability over federal special education and disability services funds is important to keep front and center during the current reform conversation.

If done correctly, social and emotional learning has the potential to improve outcomes and services for these traditionally underserved students — but only if special education gets a seat at the table in national conversations about SEL.

In conversation here with Laura Vernikoff, a doctoral student in the Curriculum and Teaching department at Teachers College, and a former Special Education teacher in New York City public schools, we learn about their mutual concerns regarding a number of recent issues that have complicated the relationship between the college's administration, and the faculty and students.

She says it took a conversation with a lawyer to learn about Ja'Nya's rights as a special education student.

Daniel Duplantier, head teacher of the special - education classroom, says his year, in part, has been about learning to have difficult conversations with his supervisors and his colleagues.

Where is special education in the broader conversation about social and emotional learning (SEL)?