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Emma K. Watson; Leslie Ann Bross; Jonathan M. Huffman – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2024
The purpose of this article is to present a step-by-step process for using self-monitoring to support college students with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) to achieve a variety of goals. Self-monitoring can be used with no technology (e.g., pencil and paper, tangible object placement) or technology-based applications (e.g., interval timers, mobile…
Descriptors: College Students, Students with Disabilities, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Progress Monitoring
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Lund, Kathryn A.; And Others – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1987
Job performance of disabled students can be monitored through: (1) student job reports (which emphasize self-analysis of on-the-job performance) and (2) job support groups (which focus on problem solving for employment situations). Both activities help students perceive the connection between work experience and school and help teachers intervene…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Education Work Relationship, Job Performance, On the Job Training
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Tompkins, Gail E.; Friend, Marilyn – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1988
Strategies for teaching mildly handicapped students the processes of revising and editing their written compositions are described. Students read and revise each other's writing thus providing peer feedback that is crucial in a process-oriented writing program. A hierarchy of revisions is given to evaluate changes from first to last draft. (VW)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Feedback, Learning Strategies, Mild Disabilities