Teaching Students With Disabilities
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Peter Said:
Teaching students with learning disabilities?We Answered:
Science can be great for "martin" even he can't achieve quantity he can still have quality. I have some fun suggestions for the both of you and your class:Advantage One: Science can be hands on...Grow potatoes, make rock salt, do fun and cheap experiments for hands on learning.
Advantage Two: Possibly make a key word study guide each day by writing some terms on the board that they should study daily.
Advantage Three: If he's enthusiastic, then you're a lucky teacher because most kids as you know hate science and math so let him shine and stimulate his brain...He may improve reading down the road but take advantage of the home court that you have now.
Advantage Four: Get him a science fair project if those even still exist...which they probably do (gosh I hope they do)
Advantage Five: If you would like there are lots of great science videos about all kinds of stuff from planets, to animals and biology, to how metals are made..etc etc
Leona Said:
How can you teach students with disabilities in your classroom and prepare them for adult life?We Answered:
The student should have an IEP, as part of the IEP they should start receiving transition services in helping them prepare for adult life:Transition refers to activities meant to prepare students with disabilities for adult life. This can include developing postsecondary education and career goals, getting work experience while still in school, setting up linkages with adult service providers such as the vocational rehabilitation agency--whatever is appropriate for the student, given his or her interests, preferences, skills, and needs. Statements about the student’s transition needs must be included in the IEP after the student reaches a certain age:
Transition planning, for students beginning at age 14 (and sometimes younger)--involves helping the student plan his or her courses of study (such as advanced placement or vocational education) so that the classes the student takes will lead to his or her post-school goals.
Transition services, for students beginning at age 16 (and sometimes younger)--involves providing the student with a coordinated set of services to help the student move from school to adult life. Services focus upon the student’s needs or interest in such areas as: higher education or training, employment, adult services, independent living, or taking part in the community.
Joanne Said:
Provide a list of schools that teach students with physical disabilities in Paris/France?We Answered:
Try here to start:http://paris.angloinfo.com/information/6…
Gertrude Said:
Where are some good internet resources for teaching children with disabilities?We Answered:
There not easy to find, these are some that I find helpful, I particularly like the teaching treasures web site, the others you can get some fairly good information which may help.Good luck
Curtis Said:
what are some activities I can use to teach my students about disabilities?We Answered:
My classroom was across the all from the special ed class. One day I noticed they needed help getting out of the classroom during a fire drill. I talked to their teacher and with her consent I asked students from my classes if they would like to volunteer to help wheel them to pep rallies, assemblies, etc. The special ed teacher gave them a quickie 'training' course. My students helped a little, learned a lot and they felt great.We also invited the special needs kids to our classroom to see some student presentations. Skits, plays, readings, etc.
Ronnie Said:
What are your most effective teaching methods for students with reading disabilities?We Answered:
progrmas likeWilson
Orton Gillingham
lindamood bell
things taht are multi sensory are good for dyslexia
relaly depends on what teh actual disability is