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Showing 91 to 105 of 2,015 results
Educating and Involving Parents in the Response to Intervention Process: The School's Important Role
Byrd, E. Stephen – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Parents are encountering a new system that addresses struggling learners. This system is called "response to intervention" or "RTI." Schools are using this philosophy and process to direct choices about school curriculum, ongoing assessment procedures, and decisions about special education services. One positive result of the RTI system is that…
Descriptors: Parent Role, Disabilities, Response to Intervention, Family Role
Hoover, John J.; Love, Emily – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Several key components are essential to successfully implementing an RTI model in schools. RTI is an evolving practice; a school-based collaborative consultation RTI model offers a process that enables a school to apply RTI principles to its unique setting and concerns. Three schools in the Western United States implemented this RTI model with…
Descriptors: Consultation Programs, Models, Response to Intervention, Program Implementation
Pfeiffer, Margaret A.; Pfeiffer, Karl T. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
School picture day--it's an almost universal experience of waiting in line with a new comb, perching nervously on a stool, smiling under the bright lights, and then moving quickly out into the hall. For the past 8 years the authors have been increasingly aware of a picture day bias in the pictures taken of their oldest son. It appears to them that…
Descriptors: Teacher Role, Photography, Disabilities, Social Bias
Ryan, Joseph B.; Hughes, Elizabeth M.; Katsiyannis, Antonis; McDaniel, Melanie; Sprinkle, Cynthia – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) has become the fastest growing disability in the United States, with current prevalence rates estimated at as many as 1 in 110 children (CDC, 2010). This increase in the number of students identified with ASD has significant implications for public schools. The most popular research-based educational practices for…
Descriptors: Autism, Educational Practices, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Educational Research
Zirkel, Perry A. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
In this article, the author provides legal explanations to the following concerns: (1) case law on specific learning disability (SLD) eligibility; (2) recent developments on response to intervention (RTI); (3) Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) rules; and (4) the Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) regulation. The author's…
Descriptors: Learning Disabilities, Public Education, Court Litigation, Educational Legislation
Flynn, Kylie S. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Early childhood and special educators are under growing demands to develop children's language and literacy skills through evidence-based practices. One promising research-based strategy for vocabulary and language development is dialogic reading (DR), which is an interactive picture book reading technique developed in the late 1980's by…
Descriptors: Evidence, Picture Books, Enrichment Activities, Oral Language
Stockall, Nancy – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
In this article, the author suggests that children with language impairments have difficulty working in groups because of deficits in the area of pragmatic language. Pragmatic language skills are identified and suggestions for intervention in the general education classroom are discussed. (Contains 3 tables and 1 figure.)
Descriptors: Language Impairments, Language Skills, Pragmatics, Cooperative Learning
McMaster, Kristen L.; Du, Xiaoqing; Parker, David C.; Pinto, Viveca – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Many students struggle with writing, which impacts their school and lifelong success, but early identification and intervention can help prevent long-term writing problems. Reliable and valid assessment tools are needed for early identification of struggling writers, as well as to monitor their progress and evaluate the effects of early…
Descriptors: Beginning Writing, Early Intervention, Curriculum Based Assessment, Identification
Miller, Susan P.; Stringfellow, Jennifer L.; Kaffar, Bradley J.; Ferreira, Danielle; Mancl, Dustin B. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Computation instruction continues to be one of the most important aspects of the mathematics curricula. Students who fail to understand and master the foundational components of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are likely to experience mathematics difficulties in both their school and post-school lives. A balanced instructional…
Descriptors: Computation, Mathematics Instruction, Mathematics Skills, Mathematical Concepts
Koellner, Karen; Colsman, Melissa; Risley, Rachael – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
This article describes the affordances of using clinical interviews with struggling mathematics learners to inform intervention and instruction. A case study of a fourth grade student, Danny, is presented to give an illustrative example of the complexity of the student's mathematical understandings in terms of place value. From the clinical…
Descriptors: Intervention, Number Concepts, Grade 4, Response to Intervention
Salend, Spencer J. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Research suggests that between 25% to 40% of students experience test anxiety, with students with disabilities and those from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds having higher prevalence rates. Since test anxiety impacts student well-being and the validity of the important educational decisions based on testing data, this article…
Descriptors: Test Anxiety, Test Wiseness, Student Evaluation, Disabilities
Kretlow, Allison G.; Blatz, Sharon L. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
It is critical teachers adhere to federal policies regarding evidence-based practices. Quickly identifying and effectively using evidence-based programs and practices is particularly important for special educators, because students in special education often already have academic or behavioral deficits. Using evidence-based practices with…
Descriptors: Evidence, Disabilities, Special Education Teachers, Special Education
Billingsley, Bonnie; Israel, Maya; Smith, Sean – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
New special education teachers (SETs) face some typical challenges as well as ones that are specific to their particular work settings. Providing support that addresses teachers' unique needs is important for increasing their effectiveness, helping them make a smooth entry into teaching, and reducing their stress and turnover. Nearly 20 years ago,…
Descriptors: Communities of Practice, Mentors, Special Education Teachers, Special Education
Sileo, Jane M. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
The beginning stage of any co-teaching relationship is similar to the initial aspects of any dating relationship. At first, the relationship is great, and the partners are blissful and happy. As time evolves, however, newly formed relationships need to be nurtured to create a stronger relationship, because performing as a team is hard work, if it…
Descriptors: Instructional Materials, Team Teaching, Teacher Collaboration, Response to Intervention
Vannest, Kimberly J.; Burke, Mack D.; Payne, Tara E.; Davis, Cole R.; Soares, Denise A. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2011
Daily Behavior Report Cards (DBRC) are a common component of many Tier 2 interventions such as check and connect or check-in and check-out. Although considered an effective practice when paired with contingent reinforcement for academic and behavioral change, many teachers may be unaware of how best to use a DBRC with more challenging behaviors or…
Descriptors: Student Behavior, Individualized Education Programs, Federal Legislation, Disabilities

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