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Because the issues of time, numbers, curriculum, and evaluation seem to confound effective mainstreaming at the secondary school level, they are the primary areas teachers must reassess in their own classrooms. Suggestions are made in this monograph about ways in which regular classroom teachers may cope effectively with handicapped students. A description is given of the characteristics of handicapped students frequently mainstreamed at the secondary level, including the educable mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, sensory handicapped, and physically disabled. The teachers' responsibilities in planning appropriate daily instruction and as members of the team that develops the Individualized Educational Plan are outlined. Ways in which curriculum may be adapted for mainstreamed students are also suggested. The problem of grading handicapped students is discussed with emphasis on ways in which evaluation criteria may be modified to fairly assess achievements. It is pointed out that cooperation between the regular classroom teacher and the special education teacher is vital to successful mainstreaming. (JD)
"When Aaron and Kaleena Amuchastegui took their kids out of school to travel the globe and educate them through experiences, their children became more engaged, self-aware, curious, and passionate about learning. Now, they share their inspiring successes and practical advice to give you the tools you need to create your own unconventional education plan, no matter what your budget..."--Page 4 of cover.
This is one of the sectoral guides which help to make up the Gender Management System (GMS) resource kit. GMS is an innovative system developed by the Commonwealth Secretariat for gender mainstreaming. This guide deals with how to mainstream gender issues in education.
This practical handbook offers advice on strategies for meeting the special educational needs of children with Down's syndrome in mainstream schools. The aim is to increase the confidence of support assistants, teachers, SENCOs and senior managers in both primary and secondary schools in providing a quality education for these pupils, while using scarce resources to best effect. The author offers an introduction to the particular characteristics of children with Down's syndrome and their impact on learning and behaviour. She considers the benefits of inclusive education and the most effective ways in which the National Curriculum can be made accessible. She also examines working with the whole-school, parents and outside agencies, as well as providing practical resources such as photocopiable proformas and checklists, materials for INSET in schools and support services and a list of reading materials.