61. SPECIAL EDUCATION - Classroom Disruption - Insight On The News - Nation What specialeducation advocates want is a school system where no child is eyeglasses and other needs of their disabled students, a cost educators want http://www.insightmag.com/media/paper441/news/1995/09/11/Nation/Special.Educatio

document.write(''+''); Home   Discussion Forums   Letter to Editor   Submit a Tip ... Reference   Issue Date:  document.write(currentissuemonthname + ' ' + currentissueday + ', ' + currentissueyear); var story_id = 210025; Home Nation SPECIAL EDUCATION - Classroom Disruption By Stephen Goode A disabled, violent student in North Carolina broke her teacherUs arm in a classroom fray. A disabled Oklahoma student stabbed her teacher with a nail she had secreted into class. What followed? Summary expulsion, or at least placement in more restrictive classrooms? No. Under the 1975 Individuals With Disabilities Act, or IDEA, which provides the special programs designed to educate and create opportunities for disabled students, the teachers and school officials in the two states may deal with such violent and disruptive students with only mild punishments. The Oklahoma student received a three-day suspension, for example, and the North Carolina girl was suspended from school for two days, even though similar acts by nondisabled students would have resulted in much harsher measures. Such incidents, now commonplace, have led the two major teachers' unions - the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association - along with several professional organizations, such as the National Association of Elementary School Principals, to demand a major overhaul of the IDEA. They believe its provisions have been responsible for allowing the situation to get completely out of hand and they are glad it is before Congress for reevaluation.

62. Educating The Difficult neglected, learning or emotionally disabled, or otherwise have special needsare often not The schools weren’t looking at her as an individual. http://www.fee.org/vnews.php?nid=3888

63. 4/5/2005 - School Officials Weighing Whether To Go To Supreme Court On Autism Ca Phil Deal, who filed the suit, said the schools could have met the needs of hisson, Zachary, Legislators Call For TennCare special Session http://www.chattanoogan.com/articles/article_64948.asp

September 26, 2005 School Officials Weighing Whether To Go To Supreme Court On Autism Case posted April 5, 2005 Hamilton County School officials said they are weighing whether to appeal on to the U.S. Supreme Court on an autism case they have been fighting since 1999. School officials said they "believe the final outcome of this case will determine how school systems across the country will educate students with special needs. The financial impact of this decision is enormous and would have a negative impact on the school's budget not only locally, but for other school systems across the state and nation." Phil Deal, who filed the suit, said the schools could have met the needs of his son, Zachary, "for less than they paid just one expert." He said, "I am disgusted that they spent all this money fighting an autistic child who cannot speak rather than finding ways to help him and work with our family." The county schools have spent some $2.3 million on the case, including $1.7 million for Atlanta lawyer Charlie Weatherly and some $600,000 for experts. If the decision in favor of the Deals by the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals stands, the schools will also pay for the Deals' attorney and make reimbursements to them. Mr. Deal said that will be "less than what they spent for the experts ($600,000)."

64. Education Update - Interview With Senator Edward Kennedy They are the ones who get up each morning to help special needs children be to help disabled students make a successful transition after high school. http://www.educationupdate.com/archives/2005/May/html/ColFeat-Kennedy.html

APPEARED IN View All Articles Download PDF DIRECTORIES: Job Opportunities Tutors Workshops Events Sections: Books Careers Collected Features Colleges ... Technology Archives: MAY 2005 Interview With Senator Edward Kennedy: National Center for Learning Disabilities Awardee By Pola Rosen, Ed.D. Education Update (EU): The Kennedy Family has been involved in helping children with special needs for many decades including the Special Olympics. How did you first become involved in special education? Senator Edward (Ted) Kennedy (TK): My family became particularly committed to children with disabilities and their families because of our sister Rosemary, who had mental retardation. In many ways, she still had real potential and my parents did their best to see that she could develop as much as possible. But it was obvious to all of us that millions of others had no such opportunities. Disabled children deserve a good education and opportunities to play and compete in sports. EU: What special education organizations and causes have you been affiliated with over the years?

65. Education Update - Dr. Rebecca H. Cort, Deputy Commissioner, NYS VESID including programs in private and public schools, special education, In the past, the disabled were kept separate from the nondisabled (not a http://www.educationupdate.com/archives/2004/august/html/spec_drcort.html

APPEARED IN View All Articles Download PDF DIRECTORIES: Job Opportunities Tutors Workshops Events Sections: Books Careers Collected Features Colleges ... Technology Archives: AUGUST 2004 Dr. Rebecca H. Cort, Deputy Commissioner, NYS VESID by Joan Baum, Ph.D. Her goals, Dr. Cort says, make economic as well as educational sense because it is less expensive to ensure that the disabled get and keep jobs than it is to support their institutionalization (which includes prison, in many cases). Myths still abide, but the truth is that adult constituents, a category that includes those with mental health as well as physical disabilities, tend to be loyal, responsible, and steadfast employees. Much needs to be done to educate employers to deal with relapses and to use referral services, especially those in resident communities. And of course the need remains to educate the public at large and to persuade those dilatory lawmakers.# COMMENT ON THIS ARTICLE Name: Email: Show email City: State: AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA PR RI

66. Does Early Intervention Help? ERIC Digest BeckmanBell, P. needs of Parents with Developmentally disabled Children. EARLY INTERVENTION FOR CHILDREN WITH special needs AND THEIR FAMILIES http://www.ericdigests.org/pre-928/help.htm

Site Links Home Search for ERIC Digests Privacy Policy Resources for Library Instruction ... Information Literacy Blog ERIC Identifier: Publication Date: Author: Smith, Barbara J. Source: ERIC Clearinghouse on Handicapped and Gifted Children Reston VA. Does Early Intervention Help? ERIC Digest #455. Revised. Early intervention applies to children of school age or younger who are discovered to have or be at risk of developing a handicapping condition or other special need that may affect their development. Early intervention consists in the provision of services such children and their families for the purpose of lessening the effects of the condition. Early intervention can be remedial or preventive in natureremediating existing developmental problems or preventing their occurrence. Early intervention may focus on the child alone or on the child and the family together. Early intervention programs may be center-based, home-based, hospital-based, or a combination. Services range from identificationthat is, hospital or school screening and referral servicesto diagnostic and direct intervention programs. Early intervention may begin at any time between birth and school age; however, there are many reasons for it to begin as early as possible. WHY INTERVENE EARLY?

67. Sara Lee Foundation :: Leadership Awards Past Recipients for family members who care for disabled or specialneeds individuals. One of their facilities, Merricat s Castle School, integrates disabled, http://www.saraleefoundation.org/history/awards_leadership_recipients.cfm

SEARCH Chicago Spirit Award Frontrunner Awards Leadership Awards Leadership Awards Past Recipients From 1981-1985, The Leadership Award was a single annual grant of $100,000. In 1986, The Leadership Award program was suspended for one year for the purpose of evaluation. In 1987, the program began making multiple $25,000 grants each year. $25,000 GRANTS Association for the Benefit of Child Development, Inc. (ABCD), Winston-Salem, North Carolina ABCD stimulates child development from birth to age 5 by providing programs to children such as art and music classes and services to parents such as counseling and support meetings. Memphis Food Bank, Memphis, Tennessee The Food Bank collects and distributes food, including prepared food and produce, to more than 350 charitable organizations in west Tennessee, east Arkansas, and north Mississippi. Family Sunshine Center, Montgomery, Alabama Reaching more than 15,000 people each year through its various programs, the Family Sunshine Center provides a continuum of services to abused women and children including shelter and emergency housing, advocacy, and job training programs. Bread and Roses, Inc., Norwalk, Connecticut

68. MTSU College Of Graduate Studies ELED 6400 Teaching the special needs Learner in the Heterogenous Classroom SPED 6400 Characteristics and needs of Severely/Profoundly disabled http://www.mtsu.edu/~graduate/programs/elem.htm

Reports and Publications 2005 Annual Report Academic Master Plan Graduate Student Handbook New Faculty Orientation ... TBR Vision of Excellence Report Events and Features Graduate Professional Fair Foundations 2005 Distinguished Research and Creative Project Awards New Programs for 2005-2006 Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Public History Master of Fine Arts in Recording Arts and Technology Master of Science (M.S.) in Professional Science Proposed Programs for Ph.D. in Literacy Sciences Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) Elementary and Special Education Dr. Connie Jones, Chair Jones Hall 225 Liaison - Cecelia Livingston Visit Elementary and Special Education Homepage The Department of Elementary and Special Education offers the Master of Education degree with majors in Curriculum and Instruction, Reading, and Special Education as well as graduate minors in Curriculum and Instruction, Reading, and Special Education. The major in Curriculum and Instruction offers concentrations in Early Childhood Education, Elementary School Education, and Middle School Education. Concentrations in Mildly/Moderately Disabled Students, Preschool Disabled Students, Severely/Profoundly Disabled Students, and Vision Disabilities are available through the Special Education major. The Specialist in Education degree is offered with a major in Curriculum and Instruction and concentration in Elementary Education. Applicants for the Ed.S. and M.Ed. degrees in Curriculum and Instruction must have elementary teaching licensure, the attainment of which may require additional undergraduate courses prior to the completion of the degree. Applicants for the M.Ed. degree in Special Education must have a teaching license in special education and a 3.00 undergraduate GPA.

69. Teaching Special Needs Children With Their Siblings Christian Families Homeschooling special needs Children There is a delicatebalance between our disabled child s needs, and the needs of our other http://www.nathhan.com/teachsiblings.htm

NATHHAN National Challenged Homeschoolers Associated Network Christian Families Homeschooling Special Needs Children Home Login Contact Us Resource Room Teaching Special Needs Children with Their Siblings - The Foundation Needed to Begin Homeschooling a Special Needs Child By Stephen and Ramona Hull We debated filling this article with helpful hints, but decided to attempt to first build the foundation that is needed to begin home schooling. It is our conviction that many families are striving to meet the standards they have seen the world set for their children. We desire nothing less than God's best for our children, which includes helping them reach their highest educational potential, but not at the expense of losing sight of God's standards for our lives. The last issue of NATHHAN NEWS was a real blessing to us. Reading about your experiences with Attachment Disorder was an encouragement. We have reached many of the same conclusions you have come to. We were beginning to question our sanity as we tightened the circle around us. It is our prayer that Christians will be willing to try to begin understanding families with special needs children. It was a big day for Jessica. She was getting her very first wheelchair. Jessica flashed great big grins at everyone around as she struggled to keep her head steady in the chair that would soon take her into a new world.

70. Conferences And Education: Graduate Trust School Level I & II Curriculum ABA National Graduate Trust School Year 1 2 Curriculum. Administrative Issuesof disabled special needs Clients, Advanced Generation Skipping Tax http://www.aba.com/Conferences and Education/SCH_GTS_curriculum.htm

Monday, September 26, 2005 ABA Bankers News ABA Daily Newsbytes ABA eAlert ABA Economic Perspectives ... Issues Index 2005 Faculty Thomas W. Abendroth Partner Schiff Hardin LLP Chicago, IL Kathleen Bryan, CTFA Vice President Bank of Hawaii Honolulu, HI Dominic J. Campisi Attorney San Francisco, CA Kenneth R. Duetsch II, CFA, CFP Vice President Citizen's Bank Wealth Mgmt Flint, MI Patricia A. Fosmoe Manager Chicago, IL Charles D. Fox, IV Partner Schiff Hardin LLP Chicago, IL David R. Glickman Managing Director Wachovia Bank Philadelphia, PA Steve A. Goodman President TrainWorks Nashville, TN Debbie Greenwood American Bankers Assn Frisco, TX Susan G. Haines, Esq. Denver, CO David B. Hanson, CPA, CFA, CTFA Senior Vice President SunTrust Bank, Central Fla. Orlando, FL Kathleen B. Leipprandt, CFP, ChFC, CLU Vice President Baldwin Financial Systems Arlington Heights, IL Jayne Lipe, CTFA President Bear Creek Inc. Kirkland, WA Karen K. MacKay Partner Chicago, IL Paul Manghera Senior Manager Chicago, IL Michael M. Mariani Fiduciary Trust Co Intl. New York, NY Mike O'Brien Dir, Resource Development

71. NMFN: LC, AL, APL, Planning For Disabled Children Nor should the disabled individual be designated as a direct beneficiary of any life special needs trust for the benefit of the disabled child. http://www.nmfn.com/tn/learnctr--articles--page_ap_pl_child

Article Library Family Living Especially for Women Advanced Planning Library ... Annuities and IRAs Planning for Disabled Children The right to an appropriate education at public expense is guaranteed to all children with disabilities, regardless of their family's income, assets and resources. However, careful planning is necessary to preserve eligibility for most of the other publicly funded disability related programs, during the child's minority and especially as the child reaches the age of majority (usually age 18). Basic Will Planning by Parents The use of a carefully drafted will is essential in preparing an estate plan for families in which there are children who have disabilities. One must attempt to maintain the child's eligibility for the basic government services, both to maximize the resources available to meet the child's needs and to ensure access to the public service delivery system. This must be done with a recognition that those basic government services are not going to be adequate to meet all the child's needs. In almost all cases, parents, grandparents, and other relatives should consider making arrangements to the effect that the family member who is disabled does not own or receive legal title to the parents' or relatives' money, real estate or other assets, whether transferred by will, inheritance or gift. This may be good advice even if the child is "legally competent" and only experiences physical or sensory disability. Nor should the disabled individual be designated as a direct beneficiary of any life insurance or retirement programs.

72. World Reach Upon completion of the WAAVE program, they receive a high school diploma. Ms.Nawrot says her life experiences with a brother with special needs have taught http://www.heartspringworldreach.org/2004Winners.html

Heartspring World Reach The mission of World Reach is to promote excellence, innovation and dedication in serving children with special needs through: Recognizing people, programs and emerging practices Serving as a resource nationally and internationally-encouraging, sharing and increasing knowledge through professional development opportunities Shaklee Institute Objectives Who is the Shaklee Institute? 2005 Teacher Award Winners Program Awards Shaklee Alumni Teachers Shaklee Staff Shaklee Award Who is eligible? Award Benefits Nomination process Teacher Award Application ... Summer Sessions Bulletin Board for Winners Select A Year 2004 Teacher Award Winners Debra Scilacci teaches 8th grade special education students at Pershing County Middle School in Lovelock, Nevada. She develops curricula and lesson plans for a diverse population of learning-disabled, behaviorally disabled and cognitively disabled students. Ms. Scilacci's goal for her students is that they be successful regardless of their abilities or disabilities. Ms. Scilacci's classroom can be described as a hub of activity with students viewing it as a true resource that they can go to for assistance. She works to help students become accountable for work in other classrooms and provides individualized, innovative ways of helping them be successful.

73. Sevier County Special Education Parents Info And Advocacy for the Sevier County (tennessee) School System s Department of special Education . The schedule of after school special educationrelated inservice http://www.slc.sevier.org/parents.htm

Search this site or the web powered by FreeFind Site search Web search The schedule of after school special education-related inservice sessions for 2005-2006 Next Parents' Support Group Meeting, Thursday, October 6, noon at the Trula Lawson Center. Next Parent Advisory Committee Meeting, Thursday, October 27, 6:00 pm at the Trula Lawson Center Information for Parents/Guardians Index State Forms County Forms Parents ... SpEd PAC Membership Online Services in Sevier County and Tennessee Parent Survey to rate the evaluation and education planning process for your child Call to Join the Sevier County Special Education Parent Advisory Committee , a 1-page PDF form to become a member of the SpEd PAC. Here's the same form Special Education Forms , the State's link for Special Education forms (in Spanish or English, also in PDF and MSWord formats) FERPA in Sevier County , guardians' (or 18+ year-old students') rights concerning education records Roles/Responsibilities for Service Delivery Options in Sevier County Neighborhood Schools Continuum of Special Education Services Provided by Every Sevier County Neighborhood School How Will I Know If My Child Is Making Progress?

74. A School Zone - Special Education Page Tons Of Links. Federation for Children with special needs Web Site Projects of special SchoolsPrincipal s Association of South Australiaconference information, etc. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/6097/special.html

Index Home About webmaster Award page Visitors from the Global Community ... Main Directory School Information Educator and Parent General Education Info. Grade Level Organizations-info. and support ... Student Curricula General Curriculum Early Childhood English Curriculum Math Curriculum ... Vocational Special Education Info. ADD/ADHD Assistive Technology and Alternative/Augmentative Communication Brain Research ... Syndromes Here is another way to get to my pages HomePage Main directory About me My webrings, and awards Guestbook -please sign in Educator and Parent Parent Organizations General Education Information Grade level info Research sites to use Resources Student General Curricula Early Childhood Curricula English Curricula Math Curriculum Reading Curricula Science Curricula Science and Math Curricula Social Studies Curricula Technology Curricula Vocational Curricula Special Education Brain Research Developmental Delayed Down Syndrome Emotional Disabilities Learning Disabilities Physical Disabilities Syndromes Visitors from the Global Community A special thanks to The JavaScript Source!

75. ICEVI Educator - January-June_2003 Picture of a special school with inclusive integration Presentation at theWorld Conference on special needs Education Access and Quality at Salamanca, http://www.icevi.org/publications/educator/June_03/article24.htm

THE EDUCATOR JANUARY - JUNE 2003 Inclusive Education in India - Policies and Practices - M.N.G. Mani Contents Previous Next Inclusion is not a programme but an ideology: Inclusive education is an ideology and not a programme. It is a concept of effective schools where every child has a place to study and teachers become facilitators of learning rather than providers of information. Inclusion is the general goal in developing nations and the ways of facilitating inclusion are many. What is the need for Inclusion in India? In addressing the issue of "why inclusion", the reality in Indian context should be reviewed. Some of the important facts in the Indian scenario are as follows : 1. More than 90% of disabled children are found in the rural areas in India. The special schools as well as integrated education programmes are only a few in number and cannot serve all disabled children. Therefore, inclusive education is needed to provide equal educational opportunities to all disabled children in their own locations. 2. As far as the standardised models of integration are concerned, one specialist teacher serves 8 to 10 disabled children of the same category. This approach is not practical in rural areas. In most villages of the country, disabled children of different categories are present. Therefore, the disabled child has to depend on the general school for education. As a result, inclusion is inevitable for these children from rural areas.

76. Bill Graves On Education More funding for special education and parental services resources to helpthose with the greatest need, particularly the disadvantaged and disabled http://www.issues2000.org/Governor/Bill_Graves_Education.htm

Bill Graves on Education More funding for special education and parental services Over the last six years, we have tripled funding for a program that teaches parents how to be better teachers to their children. In special education, six years ago, 67,000 students were served by 8,200 teachers at a cost of $205 million. Now, 10,000 more students are served by 2,700 additional teachers at a cost of $312 million. That’s a 15 percent increase in special education students served by a 33 percent increase in teachers at a cost of 52 percent more. Source: State of the state address to Kansas legislature Jan 8, 2001 Focus educational resources to help those with greatest need. Graves adopted the Republican Main Street Partnership agenda item: The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) helps to fulfill the most basic mission of federal education programs—equal opportunity for all children. To help improve the federal role in education, the Republican Main Street Partnership has identified the following areas that should receive priority during the reauthorization of IDEA: Focus resources to help those with the greatest need, particularly the disadvantaged and disabled

77. Registration Form Ages 511 years, 11-18 years who have special needs or disabilities; WhereTennessee School for the Deaf, 2725 Island Home Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37920, http://www.knoxnews.com/kns/fun_stuff/article/0,1406,KNS_342_3699834,00.html

Search Help document.write( "Welcome " + GetValueFromValueCookie( "first%5Fname" ) + "! " ) ; Registration Member Center Contact Us Site Map ... logout Become a Registered User Please take a moment to tell us about yourself! Already a Member? Please login here: E-mail address Password: Remember Me forgot your password? Concerned about privacy? We understand. We respect your privacy and will safeguard your personal information. Check out our Click Here To register, just complete the form below! * Fields in red indicate a required field. 1. Please set up your account information PRIVACY NOTICE We never share your personal information with third parties without your explicit permission. You won't receive communication from anyone other than KnoxNews.com or The News Sentinel as a result of registering with us. Read our * First Name * Last Name * E-mail Address * Confirm E-mail Address * Password * Confirm Password * Gender Select Male Female * Birth Year Select * Mailing Address * City * State/Province Select Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virgin Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick New Foundland

78. Tennessee Education Association - Teaching Center - Instruction & Professional D What if the disabled student is being suspended for less than 10 school days tennessee law mandates that every teacher observing or having knowledge of http://www.teateachers.org/teachctr/Teaching in TN/ideaques.htm

Search Site Map Ten Questions on IDEA Nat'l Board of Prof Teaching Standards NBPTS Certification Areas Alt Assessment Win Ten Questions on IDEA ... State Board of Education Minutes Background In 1975 Congress passed the Education for All Handicapped Children Act (EAHCA) guaranteeing the right of all handicapped children to a public school education. This act’s name changed to the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) in 1990. It has been amended numerous times since its original passage, most significantly as part of its "reauthorization" in 1997. The "reauthorization" included considerable changes relating to the discipline of special education students. This brief Q&A addresses discipline matters under the IDEA. Given regulatory changes and evolving case law, nothing in this document is intended to be the provision of legal advice. 1. Are students with disabilities subject to different standards when it comes to discipline? 2. What are the procedural requirements for a school system suspending a disabled student from school?

79. And Inclusion For All Remus has been spreading the message of inclusion for specialneeds Nearly 14percent of all public school students in Oregon have disabilities. http://www.bridges4kids.org/articles/2-04/Oreg2-17-04.html

Early On Lead Poisoning Positive Behavior Support No Child Left Behind ... LDA of Michigan Where to find help for a child in Michigan Anywhere in the U.S. , or Canada What's New? Help Text Menu ... Translate Last Updated: Article of Interest - Inclusion Printer-friendly Version And Inclusion For All by Steven Carter, The Oregonian, February 17, 2004 For more articles like this visit http://www.bridges4kids.org On a chilly Saturday morning at Roosevelt High School, Michael Remus replays a theme he has delivered throughout his career to 21 teachers gathered for a school improvement workshop: "If I walk into a classroom and the kids are doing fractions," he says, pacing in front of the teachers, "I want to know what the special education kids are doing to learn fractions. The curriculum needs to be linked to everybody." Remus has been spreading the message of inclusion for special-needs children to parents, administrators, principals and teachers since he arrived in November to oversee special education for Portland Public Schools.

80. Tennessee Need your input. State LongTerm Care Ombudsman. tennessee State Long-Term Care A foster care service for adults who are frail or disabled and are http://endoflifecare.tripod.com/id138.html

Huntington's Disease Support Information Tennessee Home Index~HD Search Convention Scholarship Fund State HD Support ... Index~HD Search Click on map for yellow pages Tennessee MidSouth Huntington's Disease Group (an HDSA Affiliate) President : N/A Contact : Kathy Bergeson Email midsouthhd@usa.com Phone Address: 8950 Evening Grove Cove Cordova, TN 38018 Website : None Listed towards finding a CURE for HD. Physicians HD Experienced HD experienced: need your input Note : The Alabama HD Center of Excellence sees HD families from the Tennessee area. Genetic Testing Facilities University of Tennessee Medical Center Developmental and Genetic Center 1924 Alcoa Highway Box 0102 Knoxville , TN 37920 Contact: Dr. Nicholas T. Potter Phone: (423) 544-9030 Fax: (423) 544-6675 Vanderbilt University Medical Center Division of Genetics DD-2205 Medical Center North Nashville , TN 37232-2578 Contact: Vickie Hannig, MS

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