Identifying and Serving Diverse Gifted Students: What Are The Roles Involved?
Inclusion Parents play a vital role in identifying and cultivating talent for diverse gifted children, but their experiences and the […]
Inclusion Parents play a vital role in identifying and cultivating talent for diverse gifted children, but their experiences and the […]
The number of students with registered disabilities enrolling in colleges and universities across the United States is continuing to increase, speaking to the myriad of improvements and advancements in technology, legislation, and treatment over the past few decades.
This study seeks to understand how teachers’ knowledge of socio-emotional learning translates to students with disabilities’ empowerment and participation in
The purpose of the study is to understand the extent to which research based on observation provides compelling evidence to support common practices related to current observational research.
The number of students with registered disabilities enrolling in colleges and universities across the United States is continuing to increase, speaking to the myriad of improvements and advancements in technology, legislation, and treatment over the past few decades.
The study by Kozibroda et al. (2020) was conducted as a meta-analysis of research into the practice and innovations of inclusive education following a noteworthy increase of inclusive classes and a rise in the number of teaching assistants within the Ukrainian education system from 2016-2019.
This study was conducted in order to identify practical ways for teachers to create a socially inclusive environment for children who demonstrate persistent challenging behaviors (PCBs) and/or who have social-emotional delays.
Within American school districts, there is a call to reimagine what inclusive education looks like to respond to the overall need for equity. As a means to initiate this transformation, the study seeks to assess the current understandings of inclusive education amongst a triad of stakeholders (school administrators, special educators and general educators) in order to outline next steps for creating inclusive schools.
The spread of misinformation about Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) has rapidly increased amongst the general public in recent years. By preparing professionals to be critical of information about ASD and effective practices, we can address and mitigate the spread of misinformation.
As special educators, we likely spend a lot of energy seeking the best inclusive practices within the school setting, but what happens after our students transition to other educational or work settings?