YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Teaching a Child with Learning Disabilities
Essays 61 - 90
[Gillys] fault" that her previous placements did not work out, it nevertheless leaves the readers and Gilly with the impression fr...
with what we already know to create new knowledge" (Marzano, 1992, p. 5). In other words, to truly learn, a student must interac...
materials are deemed important for student interest as well as student ability. The program includes teacher resources, such as s...
helps the brain to develop multiple new pathways that can sort and store more new experiences than a less-developed brain. The mor...
hydrocephalus impairs ones thinking processes - headache, vomiting, lethargy, change in head size, modifications in thinking, such...
in that they know what the purpose of learning how to read is. Children do not necessarily equate a pleasant purpose. There are m...
conjunction with the context information provided in the case to draft a solution. In doing so, they often take the part of a "cha...
This 3 page paper gives a overview for the question what is teaching. This paper includes concepts such as motivation, overcoming ...
This paper discusses methods for teaching writing. It argues that writing is not a gift but a skill that can be learned, and that ...
Almost any teacher in any elementary school could find ADD models that could accommodate virtually every child in class. Thankful...
This 10 page paper is a presentation concerning the use of a collaborative/co-operative approach to language teaching. The present...
at the way tools that are used as social networking tool are being used, adapted and are adding value to the learning processes fo...
In a paper consisting of twelve pages the employment of cognitive psychology principles in teaching special needs children the dif...
In eleven pages this paper discusses how preteaching conceptualization for a specific child group can be organized as it pertains ...
Rest Of The Story by Julie Pawlak and Helen Klein. While the article is instrumental at addressing the inherent importance of bri...
employer discrimination. Ironically there does appear to be greater gender equality in terms of work, and discrimination among the...
rather than concentrating on the disabled individual as having "deficits" within themselves (the medical model). They look at the ...
This paper addresses the inclusion of disabled children in schools. The author uses the Handicapped Act of 1975 and the American ...
In ten pages disabilities are considered in the forms of mental illness and dwarfism in a discussion of discrimination against peo...
was signed into law on January 8, 2002 by President Bush. The bill was initiated by the president and written as a bi-partisan act...
abused often become abusers themselves. Abuse also lessens the chances a child has in terms of educational attainment. It can re...
is essential to recognize this fact and implement such a program. A group atmosphere provides a sense of familiarity among studen...
learn the ways in which standard English developed -- that no language remains "fixed" but is rather a constantly evolving, adapti...
of performance measures that reflected a practical motivation, often creating a disconnect between learners and the educational fo...
standardized testing. However, Buell and Crawford (2001) note that the test does not ask students to justify their choice, "Yet kn...
have learning disabilities and need special attention while others simply learn in a way that is uncommon. Because of different le...
the learning where this is a set of corrective changes or a "change in the punctuation of experience". These may be seen as equal ...
The student population was diverse in all respects. The researcher found that students in the "technology-enriched classrooms . . ...
Bransford and Pellegrino, n.d.) that resemble real-world situations (Donovan and Bransford, n.d.) Further, the tasks must meet at ...
brain and how learning takes place supports moving away from a "mechanistic/Newtonian paradigm" that relies primarily on teacher-d...