YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Deaf Students and the Teaching of Music
Essays 271 - 300
the site entitled Endangered Specie.com, The Rarest Info Around, which is sponsored by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. This site...
come from different disciplines (Gay, 1994). For instance, educators might look at multicultural education from the point of view ...
do with teacher preparation. Surveys during faculty meetings reveal that 70 percent of the teachers do not feel they are adequatel...
to the forefront. It serves as a good example of new problems and ethics of music sharing. Simply, it is now easier for people to ...
"Cubop," an "appellation (that) aptly symbolizes the new equipollent level of cross-cultural musical integration that differentiat...
difficult to discern whether systematic feedback, metacognitive knowledge ... or the combination of feedback and metacognitive kno...
long time that it is not a product that sells, but a perception. The consumer does not buy the goods, but the benefits the goods b...
to teaching reading that works best for all students, research indicates that there are factors in the instructional setting that ...
a point of influence with a major label. The music industry has complained for some time of its inability to sell albums....
students may be tempted to "dismiss mental illness as nonexistent" (Connor-Greene, 2006, p. 6). This is particularly true when one...
inaccurate word identification; spelling may also be affected (Gersons-Wolfensberger & Ruijssenaars, 1997). That is a rather bro...
deficits. In the past, evaluative methods were designed largely to sort students. This definition of assessment requires strategie...
to clarify: if a student asks what a word means, he is using cognition; if the student asks what the best way is to learn and reme...
the States must fulfill in order to receive federal funds under the Education of the Handicapped Act (subsequently referred as "th...
reach intellectual successes even those of sound minds have difficulty achieving. That Nash realizes such tremendous accomplishme...
limited reinforcement repertoire, short attention span, distraction, slower learning, difficulty grasping abstract concepts, poor ...
describe the other elements that were at play in the educational process. These invisible elements, the so-called "hidden curricu...
This is a 3 page paper that considers the text that examines the Deaf. There are 2 sources in the bibliography....
bloomer from a child with expressive language disorder at an early age. There are, however, many speech pathology assessment ins...
sisters" (Lobato, et al, 1991, p. 398). While studies that have focused on the siblings of handicapped children are rare, there ...
been accomplished in a matter of minutes in a traditional classroom. Reflective journals are a learning strategy that is well-suit...
cochlea and, in turn, electrical signals are passed on to the acoustic (auditory) nerve where they travel to the brain (Bowdler an...
content, ideas, issues and concerns of an academic subject" (Klein 146). A middle school English teacher might promote active lea...
a Prophet. Gregory makes a case for Christ as well as for the fact that the bible should not be taken literally. Of the latter poi...
something like "I found one of the most impressive images that Melville used was to say that Ahab looked like he had been cast in ...
They discovered that their daughter was deaf and they immediately began trying to get her to communicate in an oral world. Afte...
can make the curriculum work best for varied learners" (p. 8). In other words, Tomlinson presents differentiation as a challenge t...
rather than concentrating on the disabled individual as having "deficits" within themselves (the medical model). They look at the ...
In 1994, estimates suggest that upwards of 500,000 deaf Americans incorporated ASL into their daily communications, while many oth...
of the physical changes that can be made to repair or improve a deaf persons ability to perceive sound. For example, the developme...