This document discusses strategies for supporting learners with special educational needs (SEN) in mainstream classrooms. It covers national policies on SEN, the graduated approach of assess-plan-do-review, involving specialists, requesting Education, Health and Care plans, the Disability Discrimination Act, and mental health issues in schools. Specific strategies are provided for difficulties with literacy, numeracy, autism spectrum disorder, ADHD, dyslexia, attachment issues, and complex learning needs. The importance of understanding individual learners, pupil-centered planning, and developing nurturing classroom environments is emphasized.
Emotional behavioral disorder is defined by three conditions: chronicity, severity, and educational impact. It can be caused by adverse early environments, aggression, or social rejection. Students with EBD often have high dropout rates, low GPAs, and low standardized test scores. Effective classrooms for these students focus on preventing problems through clear rules and expectations while maintaining academic instruction. Teachers must provide structure, feedback, and opportunities for positive social engagement to improve outcomes for students with EBD.
Guidelines for working with student who are blind or visually impairedIla Angah
This document provides guidelines for working with students who are blind or visually impaired in Virginia public schools. It discusses the unique educational needs of students with visual impairments and how to address their instructional needs. Key individuals who support students with visual impairments are identified, including teachers of the blind/visually impaired, orientation and mobility specialists, paraprofessionals, and representatives from the Virginia Department for the Blind and Vision Impaired. Factors such as identification, evaluation, eligibility, educational placements, and determining service time are also outlined. The document aims to provide resources to ensure students with visual impairments can achieve educational and lifelong success.
AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) refers to methods of communication other than speech that are used to supplement or replace spoken language. This may include gestures, sign language, picture symbols, letter boards, and speech-generating devices. AAC is used by those with disabilities or impairments that impact their ability to communicate verbally. Effective AAC requires considering the individual's needs, abilities, environments, and interaction partners to promote meaningful communication and participation.
Areas of assessment_for_intelletual_disabilitypjeevashanthi
The document discusses areas that are assessed to evaluate intellectual disability. A thorough assessment involves comprehensive medical exams, genetic/neurological testing, educational/family histories, psychological testing of intellectual and adaptive functioning, and interviews. Psychological tests assess IQ, learning abilities, and behaviors using standardized tests. Commonly used IQ tests include the Wechsler scales, Stanford-Binet, and McCarthy scales. Tests of adaptive functioning evaluate social/emotional maturity. Vocational assessments evaluate skills and capacities to identify strengths/weaknesses for vocational programming. The goal is to improve quality of life.
This document provides information on several childhood disorders including mental retardation, learning disorders (dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia), developmental coordination disorder, and motor skills disorder. It defines each disorder, lists key diagnostic criteria and symptoms, and discusses prevalence, gender patterns, typical onset and course, and treatment approaches. Mental retardation is characterized by deficits in cognitive and life skills arising from genetic and environmental factors before age 18. Learning disorders involve deficits in reading, mathematics, or writing abilities. Developmental coordination disorder and motor skills disorder involve impaired development of motor coordination and skills.
This document discusses managing challenging behaviors in early childhood education settings. It emphasizes using the teaching pyramid model to promote positive behaviors through supportive relationships and preventative strategies. For children exhibiting challenging behaviors, the document recommends collecting observational data to understand the triggers and functions of behaviors before developing individualized intervention plans implemented consistently across settings and with family involvement. Effective plans address the underlying reasons for behaviors and teach replacement skills rather than punishing.
What is a Learning Disability?
A learning disability is a neurological disorder. In simple terms, a learning disability results from a difference in the way a person's brain is "wired." Children with learning disabilities are as smart or smarter than their peers. But they may have difficulty reading, writing, spelling, reasoning, recalling and/or organizing information if left to figure things out by themselves or if taught in conventional ways.
The document provides strategies for teaching students with autism spectrum disorder. It discusses characteristics of autism including difficulties with communication, social interaction, and behavioral patterns. It then outlines various classroom strategies such as using visual schedules, social stories, and positive behavior management plans to help students with organization, social skills, transitions, and behavioral issues. Sensory strategies are also discussed to address students' sensory processing challenges.
Emotional behavioral disorder is defined by three conditions: chronicity, severity, and educational impact. It can be caused by adverse early environments, aggression, or social rejection. Students with EBD often have high dropout rates, low GPAs, and low standardized test scores. Effective classrooms for these students focus on preventing problems through clear rules and expectations while maintaining academic instruction. Teachers must provide structure, feedback, and opportunities for positive social engagement to improve outcomes for students with EBD.
Guidelines for working with student who are blind or visually impairedIla Angah
This document provides guidelines for working with students who are blind or visually impaired in Virginia public schools. It discusses the unique educational needs of students with visual impairments and how to address their instructional needs. Key individuals who support students with visual impairments are identified, including teachers of the blind/visually impaired, orientation and mobility specialists, paraprofessionals, and representatives from the Virginia Department for the Blind and Vision Impaired. Factors such as identification, evaluation, eligibility, educational placements, and determining service time are also outlined. The document aims to provide resources to ensure students with visual impairments can achieve educational and lifelong success.
AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) refers to methods of communication other than speech that are used to supplement or replace spoken language. This may include gestures, sign language, picture symbols, letter boards, and speech-generating devices. AAC is used by those with disabilities or impairments that impact their ability to communicate verbally. Effective AAC requires considering the individual's needs, abilities, environments, and interaction partners to promote meaningful communication and participation.
Areas of assessment_for_intelletual_disabilitypjeevashanthi
The document discusses areas that are assessed to evaluate intellectual disability. A thorough assessment involves comprehensive medical exams, genetic/neurological testing, educational/family histories, psychological testing of intellectual and adaptive functioning, and interviews. Psychological tests assess IQ, learning abilities, and behaviors using standardized tests. Commonly used IQ tests include the Wechsler scales, Stanford-Binet, and McCarthy scales. Tests of adaptive functioning evaluate social/emotional maturity. Vocational assessments evaluate skills and capacities to identify strengths/weaknesses for vocational programming. The goal is to improve quality of life.
This document provides information on several childhood disorders including mental retardation, learning disorders (dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia), developmental coordination disorder, and motor skills disorder. It defines each disorder, lists key diagnostic criteria and symptoms, and discusses prevalence, gender patterns, typical onset and course, and treatment approaches. Mental retardation is characterized by deficits in cognitive and life skills arising from genetic and environmental factors before age 18. Learning disorders involve deficits in reading, mathematics, or writing abilities. Developmental coordination disorder and motor skills disorder involve impaired development of motor coordination and skills.
This document discusses managing challenging behaviors in early childhood education settings. It emphasizes using the teaching pyramid model to promote positive behaviors through supportive relationships and preventative strategies. For children exhibiting challenging behaviors, the document recommends collecting observational data to understand the triggers and functions of behaviors before developing individualized intervention plans implemented consistently across settings and with family involvement. Effective plans address the underlying reasons for behaviors and teach replacement skills rather than punishing.
What is a Learning Disability?
A learning disability is a neurological disorder. In simple terms, a learning disability results from a difference in the way a person's brain is "wired." Children with learning disabilities are as smart or smarter than their peers. But they may have difficulty reading, writing, spelling, reasoning, recalling and/or organizing information if left to figure things out by themselves or if taught in conventional ways.
The document provides strategies for teaching students with autism spectrum disorder. It discusses characteristics of autism including difficulties with communication, social interaction, and behavioral patterns. It then outlines various classroom strategies such as using visual schedules, social stories, and positive behavior management plans to help students with organization, social skills, transitions, and behavioral issues. Sensory strategies are also discussed to address students' sensory processing challenges.
The document discusses individualized education programs (IEPs) which help meet the educational needs of students with special needs. An IEP is not a label or extra burden, but rather a tool to provide appropriate services. It benefits students by determining their needs, teachers by providing guidance, and parents through communication. An IEP is prepared by a team and contains elements like the student's current performance, long and short-term goals, and an evaluation plan. Objectives should be specific, measurable, and help students progress from their present level to their annual goals.
Communication problems and intervention for children with autismfouzia saleemi
This document provides information on communication problems and interventions for children with autism. It begins with definitions of autism and discusses how autism impairs communication, socialization, and sensory processing. It then outlines DSM-IV criteria for communication and social impairments in autism. Common communication issues seen in autism are described, including deficits in language comprehension and expression. Several treatment approaches are summarized, including Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), Treatment and Education of Autistic and Related Communication Handicapped Children (TEACHH), Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS), Assessment of Basic Language and Learning Skills (ABLLS), and biomedical interventions. Guidelines are provided for evaluating language in children with autism. The document concludes
This document discusses specific learning disorder (SLD), also known as dyslexia. It defines SLD as a neurodevelopmental disorder that impairs academic skills like reading, writing, and math. SLD is lifelong but can vary in severity, and is more common in males. Signs often appear in childhood and include difficulty with reading, spelling, writing, and math skills. The document provides diagnostic criteria for SLD and discusses differentiating it from other disorders and conditions.
The document discusses teaching students with mental retardation. It covers characteristics of mental retardation including cognitive, language, social/emotional, and motor skill development. It also discusses causes of mental retardation such as genetic disorders, environmental factors, and medical conditions. The document outlines assessments and considerations for educating students with mental retardation, including curriculum options, teaching strategies, goals, objectives, and participation in general education.
The document discusses multiple-severe disabilities, defined as concomitant impairments that cause severe educational needs that cannot be accommodated in special education programs for a single impairment. It notes that around 0.23% of students ages 6-21 nationally have multiple-severe disabilities. Some key characteristics of these students include problems transferring learning, limited communication skills, difficulties with memory, and needing services from multiple therapists. The document then outlines various teaching methods, challenges, and technologies that can help support students with multiple-severe disabilities.
Presentation on integration and inclusionHEMANT MAURYA
Integrated education involves exceptional children attending regular classes either part-time or full-time, with some specialized support. Inclusive education is broader, including all students regardless of physical, mental, economic, social, or other attributes. The key differences are that integrated education has its own criteria, is narrower in scope, and does not require formal planning or specialized infrastructure, staff, or curriculum. Inclusive education does not have set criteria, is broader, and formalizes planning with dedicated infrastructure, trained staff, and customized curriculum to cater to students' needs.
This document aims at providing the adapted teaching strategy for children with Mild Intellectual Disability. The adaptation strategy used in the document is "Modification" for Grade V, Mathematics.
If you have any questions for me, please drop a comment below.
detailed presentation on learning disabilitiesDivya Murthy
This document discusses learning disabilities, including definitions, types, suspected causes, assessment practices, and legal considerations. It notes that learning disabilities affect a broad range of academic and functional skills, such as reading, writing, and reasoning. Common types include dyslexia, dyscalculia, and dysgraphia. Assessment involves informal methods like observations as well as formal testing of cognitive abilities, information processing, and educational achievement. Technology can help individuals with learning disabilities, and laws like IDEA, Section 504, and ADA provide legal protections for students.
The document discusses Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) and Individualized Family Service Plans (IFSPs). An IEP is a legal document developed for each student receiving special education that outlines goals and services. An IFSP similarly outlines supports and services for children from birth to age 3 who need early intervention. Both plans are developed by a multidisciplinary team and include present levels, goals, progress monitoring, and services. The team works collaboratively with the student and family to create a customized plan that meets the individual needs.
The document discusses teaching strategies for students with learning disabilities. It defines learning disabilities and outlines their characteristics in cognitive, motor, and social domains. It then discusses several cognitive teaching strategies like cognitive training, mnemonic methods, and scaffolded instruction. It also outlines general teaching strategies like using advance organizers, modeling, allowing alternative demonstrations of learning, teaching memory strategies, and providing structure.
The document provides an overview of special educational needs and inclusion in the UK education system. It begins with a brief history of SEN/inclusion policies and legislation since the 19th century. It then defines key terms like "special educational needs" and "disability". The rest of the document outlines the SEN Code of Practice, categories of need, principles of inclusion, the role of the SENCO, and considerations for teachers regarding pupils with SEN.
This document discusses the physical and psychological changes that occur during puberty and adolescence. It covers changes in height, weight, body composition and secondary sex characteristics from ages 9-17. Internally, organs increase in size and reproductive maturity occurs. For females, the first menstrual period or menarche signals the ability to reproduce. The document also outlines common psychological effects such as mood swings, self-consciousness and social challenges that teenagers may face during this period of development. Maintaining physical activity and open communication can help manage effects on attitudes and behaviors.
This document discusses mental retardation/intellectual disability including its nature, characteristics, causes, manifestations, history, and ethical issues. It defines mental retardation as subaverage intellectual functioning and impaired adaptive skills that manifests during development. Causes include prenatal factors like maternal alcohol/drug use and infections. Manifestations involve delayed skills and difficulty adapting. The history discusses early conceptualizations and the development of treatment programs in the 18th-19th centuries. Ethical issues concern patient autonomy and the cultural construction of mental retardation.
Auditory processing disorder (APD) refers to difficulties recognizing and interpreting sounds due to problems in the brain's auditory system. Children with APD may have trouble distinguishing similar sounds like "blue" and "ball" or processing information presented orally. While the exact causes are unknown, APD is often associated with conditions like dyslexia or developmental delays. Teachers can help students with APD by presenting information both visually and orally, having students repeat back instructions, and allowing extra processing time.
Special Education Least Restrictive Environment PPT. - William Allan Kritsoni...William Kritsonis
This document discusses key aspects of special education law regarding the least restrictive environment (LRE) for students with disabilities. It explains that the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) requires students be placed in the LRE and defines LRE as the regular classroom setting to the maximum extent appropriate. The document outlines factors considered in LRE decisions and a continuum of placement options. It also summarizes goals of the PJ Settlement Agreement related to inclusion of students with intellectual disabilities.
The document provides an overview of a training on transgender health presented by Lindsey Morrison. Some key points:
- Morrison is the creator of Keck Medicine's Pride committee and has provided over 1000 hours of LGBTQ health training.
- The training will cover terms and definitions, health disparities faced by the transgender community, and resources for transgender care at Keck Medicine.
- Keck Medicine has participated in the Healthcare Equality Index in recent years and received a "Top Performer" designation, demonstrating policies and practices to support LGBTQ patients, visitors and employees.
1) Language and speech development is a complex process that almost every human child succeeds in learning. It involves the development of language, communication of thoughts and feelings through symbols, and speech, the act of expressing thoughts through words.
2) Children progress through different stages in their first few years, starting with babbling, then their first words around 12 months, word combinations around 2 years, and simple sentences by 3-4 years old. Their ability to produce sounds also develops over time as they learn the phonetic patterns of their native language.
3) The development involves both biological and learned aspects. It provides insights into the human mind as children figure out the rules and structures of their ambient language through social interaction
Special needs education powerpoint educ100randeepsohal
This document discusses children with special needs, including common diagnoses like cerebral palsy, autism, Down syndrome, and speech/language delays. It addresses issues like rising numbers of special needs children versus stagnant school budgets. It also discusses resources that can help special needs children, cruel treatment some receive, equality, and ways to improve the school system to better support these children.
This document discusses trauma-informed approaches for paraeducators working with students. It notes that trauma is very common among school-aged children and often results in behavioral issues. A trauma-informed approach focuses on predictability, safe relationships, and providing opportunities for students to regulate their emotions and behaviors. Key aspects of this approach include understanding how trauma impacts brain development and the stress response, building student resilience through supportive relationships and teaching coping skills, and creating a calm, predictable classroom environment where students feel safe and are able to manage their emotions with the help of educators.
A presentation occupational therapy students about incorporating Social Emotional Learning into High Schools. Pertinent topics include: occupational therapy, mental health, schools, high schools.
The document discusses individualized education programs (IEPs) which help meet the educational needs of students with special needs. An IEP is not a label or extra burden, but rather a tool to provide appropriate services. It benefits students by determining their needs, teachers by providing guidance, and parents through communication. An IEP is prepared by a team and contains elements like the student's current performance, long and short-term goals, and an evaluation plan. Objectives should be specific, measurable, and help students progress from their present level to their annual goals.
Communication problems and intervention for children with autismfouzia saleemi
This document provides information on communication problems and interventions for children with autism. It begins with definitions of autism and discusses how autism impairs communication, socialization, and sensory processing. It then outlines DSM-IV criteria for communication and social impairments in autism. Common communication issues seen in autism are described, including deficits in language comprehension and expression. Several treatment approaches are summarized, including Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), Treatment and Education of Autistic and Related Communication Handicapped Children (TEACHH), Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS), Assessment of Basic Language and Learning Skills (ABLLS), and biomedical interventions. Guidelines are provided for evaluating language in children with autism. The document concludes
This document discusses specific learning disorder (SLD), also known as dyslexia. It defines SLD as a neurodevelopmental disorder that impairs academic skills like reading, writing, and math. SLD is lifelong but can vary in severity, and is more common in males. Signs often appear in childhood and include difficulty with reading, spelling, writing, and math skills. The document provides diagnostic criteria for SLD and discusses differentiating it from other disorders and conditions.
The document discusses teaching students with mental retardation. It covers characteristics of mental retardation including cognitive, language, social/emotional, and motor skill development. It also discusses causes of mental retardation such as genetic disorders, environmental factors, and medical conditions. The document outlines assessments and considerations for educating students with mental retardation, including curriculum options, teaching strategies, goals, objectives, and participation in general education.
The document discusses multiple-severe disabilities, defined as concomitant impairments that cause severe educational needs that cannot be accommodated in special education programs for a single impairment. It notes that around 0.23% of students ages 6-21 nationally have multiple-severe disabilities. Some key characteristics of these students include problems transferring learning, limited communication skills, difficulties with memory, and needing services from multiple therapists. The document then outlines various teaching methods, challenges, and technologies that can help support students with multiple-severe disabilities.
Presentation on integration and inclusionHEMANT MAURYA
Integrated education involves exceptional children attending regular classes either part-time or full-time, with some specialized support. Inclusive education is broader, including all students regardless of physical, mental, economic, social, or other attributes. The key differences are that integrated education has its own criteria, is narrower in scope, and does not require formal planning or specialized infrastructure, staff, or curriculum. Inclusive education does not have set criteria, is broader, and formalizes planning with dedicated infrastructure, trained staff, and customized curriculum to cater to students' needs.
This document aims at providing the adapted teaching strategy for children with Mild Intellectual Disability. The adaptation strategy used in the document is "Modification" for Grade V, Mathematics.
If you have any questions for me, please drop a comment below.
detailed presentation on learning disabilitiesDivya Murthy
This document discusses learning disabilities, including definitions, types, suspected causes, assessment practices, and legal considerations. It notes that learning disabilities affect a broad range of academic and functional skills, such as reading, writing, and reasoning. Common types include dyslexia, dyscalculia, and dysgraphia. Assessment involves informal methods like observations as well as formal testing of cognitive abilities, information processing, and educational achievement. Technology can help individuals with learning disabilities, and laws like IDEA, Section 504, and ADA provide legal protections for students.
The document discusses Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) and Individualized Family Service Plans (IFSPs). An IEP is a legal document developed for each student receiving special education that outlines goals and services. An IFSP similarly outlines supports and services for children from birth to age 3 who need early intervention. Both plans are developed by a multidisciplinary team and include present levels, goals, progress monitoring, and services. The team works collaboratively with the student and family to create a customized plan that meets the individual needs.
The document discusses teaching strategies for students with learning disabilities. It defines learning disabilities and outlines their characteristics in cognitive, motor, and social domains. It then discusses several cognitive teaching strategies like cognitive training, mnemonic methods, and scaffolded instruction. It also outlines general teaching strategies like using advance organizers, modeling, allowing alternative demonstrations of learning, teaching memory strategies, and providing structure.
The document provides an overview of special educational needs and inclusion in the UK education system. It begins with a brief history of SEN/inclusion policies and legislation since the 19th century. It then defines key terms like "special educational needs" and "disability". The rest of the document outlines the SEN Code of Practice, categories of need, principles of inclusion, the role of the SENCO, and considerations for teachers regarding pupils with SEN.
This document discusses the physical and psychological changes that occur during puberty and adolescence. It covers changes in height, weight, body composition and secondary sex characteristics from ages 9-17. Internally, organs increase in size and reproductive maturity occurs. For females, the first menstrual period or menarche signals the ability to reproduce. The document also outlines common psychological effects such as mood swings, self-consciousness and social challenges that teenagers may face during this period of development. Maintaining physical activity and open communication can help manage effects on attitudes and behaviors.
This document discusses mental retardation/intellectual disability including its nature, characteristics, causes, manifestations, history, and ethical issues. It defines mental retardation as subaverage intellectual functioning and impaired adaptive skills that manifests during development. Causes include prenatal factors like maternal alcohol/drug use and infections. Manifestations involve delayed skills and difficulty adapting. The history discusses early conceptualizations and the development of treatment programs in the 18th-19th centuries. Ethical issues concern patient autonomy and the cultural construction of mental retardation.
Auditory processing disorder (APD) refers to difficulties recognizing and interpreting sounds due to problems in the brain's auditory system. Children with APD may have trouble distinguishing similar sounds like "blue" and "ball" or processing information presented orally. While the exact causes are unknown, APD is often associated with conditions like dyslexia or developmental delays. Teachers can help students with APD by presenting information both visually and orally, having students repeat back instructions, and allowing extra processing time.
Special Education Least Restrictive Environment PPT. - William Allan Kritsoni...William Kritsonis
This document discusses key aspects of special education law regarding the least restrictive environment (LRE) for students with disabilities. It explains that the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) requires students be placed in the LRE and defines LRE as the regular classroom setting to the maximum extent appropriate. The document outlines factors considered in LRE decisions and a continuum of placement options. It also summarizes goals of the PJ Settlement Agreement related to inclusion of students with intellectual disabilities.
The document provides an overview of a training on transgender health presented by Lindsey Morrison. Some key points:
- Morrison is the creator of Keck Medicine's Pride committee and has provided over 1000 hours of LGBTQ health training.
- The training will cover terms and definitions, health disparities faced by the transgender community, and resources for transgender care at Keck Medicine.
- Keck Medicine has participated in the Healthcare Equality Index in recent years and received a "Top Performer" designation, demonstrating policies and practices to support LGBTQ patients, visitors and employees.
1) Language and speech development is a complex process that almost every human child succeeds in learning. It involves the development of language, communication of thoughts and feelings through symbols, and speech, the act of expressing thoughts through words.
2) Children progress through different stages in their first few years, starting with babbling, then their first words around 12 months, word combinations around 2 years, and simple sentences by 3-4 years old. Their ability to produce sounds also develops over time as they learn the phonetic patterns of their native language.
3) The development involves both biological and learned aspects. It provides insights into the human mind as children figure out the rules and structures of their ambient language through social interaction
Special needs education powerpoint educ100randeepsohal
This document discusses children with special needs, including common diagnoses like cerebral palsy, autism, Down syndrome, and speech/language delays. It addresses issues like rising numbers of special needs children versus stagnant school budgets. It also discusses resources that can help special needs children, cruel treatment some receive, equality, and ways to improve the school system to better support these children.
This document discusses trauma-informed approaches for paraeducators working with students. It notes that trauma is very common among school-aged children and often results in behavioral issues. A trauma-informed approach focuses on predictability, safe relationships, and providing opportunities for students to regulate their emotions and behaviors. Key aspects of this approach include understanding how trauma impacts brain development and the stress response, building student resilience through supportive relationships and teaching coping skills, and creating a calm, predictable classroom environment where students feel safe and are able to manage their emotions with the help of educators.
A presentation occupational therapy students about incorporating Social Emotional Learning into High Schools. Pertinent topics include: occupational therapy, mental health, schools, high schools.
This document discusses educational strategies for teachers to help students with ADHD. It identifies that ADHD occurs in 3-5% of elementary school children and is more common in boys. Teachers are encouraged to use a three-pronged strategy of identifying student needs, using instructional practices appropriate to those needs, and consulting other educators when special education services are involved. Specific strategies suggested include setting clear expectations, structuring lessons, providing organizational supports, using positive reinforcement of behaviors, accommodating the classroom environment, and maintaining communication with parents. The overall goal is for teachers to understand ADHD and establish a structured learning environment to help students succeed.
The document provides guidance techniques and strategies used in the classroom, including non-standardized techniques like questionnaires, observation, sociometry, anecdotal records, case studies and cumulative records. It discusses behaviors like school phobia, conduct disorder, and oppositional defiant disorder. Positive discipline techniques are outlined such as using positive statements, redirecting attention, reverse attention, time outs, loss of privileges, setting limits, and limited choices. Inappropriate discipline is also identified. The overall aim is to assist students in understanding themselves and their environment to utilize educational opportunities.
This document outlines strategies for creating a positive learning environment for all students. It discusses implementing universal principles of positive behavior support at the school, classroom, and individual level. These principles include having clear expectations, teaching the expectations, reinforcing positive behaviors, minimizing attention for minor misbehaviors, and having clear consequences. The document also provides examples of proactive classroom management strategies like catching students following rules, using positive reinforcement, and dealing with misbehaviors in a calm, neutral manner.
This document discusses strategies for promoting positive behavior in early childhood classrooms. It emphasizes building strong relationships with children through positive interactions like greeting them, praising their accomplishments, and showing interest in their lives. Classrooms should be designed to engage children through well-organized learning centers and visual schedules and routines. Challenging behaviors are addressed by focusing on teaching appropriate skills, monitoring children, and giving positive attention and feedback. The goal is to help children feel successful and supported.
This document discusses student motivation and provides strategies for motivating students. It begins by outlining common myths about motivation, such as the ideas that some students simply cannot be motivated or that motivation is inconsistent. The document then discusses factors that can impact motivation, such as learned helplessness and attention deficits. Key strategies for motivating students are presented, including modifying the learning environment, incorporating the six C's of creativity, community, clarity, coaching, conferencing and control, and utilizing the eight basic motivational forces and six P's of projects, people, praise, prizes, prestige and power. The overall message is that all students can be motivated through tailored approaches that meet their individual needs and learning styles.
The document discusses various classroom management styles and strategies for teaching students from low socioeconomic backgrounds. It addresses establishing clear rules and procedures, monitoring student behavior, acknowledging good behavior, getting to know individual students, and communicating positively with families. The document provides guidance on setting expectations, enforcing rules consistently, maintaining instructional pace, and creating opportunities for student success.
Educational consideration for children with ADHDGeniva Timbang
Educational considerations for children with ADHD include evaluating each child's individual needs and strengths through assessments and observations. It is important to provide clear expectations, routines, instructional practices tailored to learning styles, and accommodations. Examples of accommodations are advance organizers, low distraction work areas, activity reinforcement, visual cues, tangible rewards, and behavioral contracts. Due to the variability between individuals with ADHD, there is no single best educational program.
Module 2: Developing Social - Personal Qualities and Creating Safe and Health...NISHTHA_NCERT123
Learning Objectives
This module will help teachers to:
Build their understanding about the personal-social qualities.
Reflect on their own personal-social qualities for the development of the same in learners.
Develop qualities and skills required to provide guidance in classroom.
Create an environment in schools/classrooms where everyone feels accepted, confident, cared and are concerned about each others well-being.
The document summarizes Professor Campbell's presentation on effortless change in students and faculty through education. Some key points:
1) Campbell argues that internal changes like shifts in attitude, thoughts and expectations are necessary precursors to external changes. By changing how we think, our circumstances can change effortlessly.
2) For students, developing self-discipline, time management and a positive self-image are important for success. Faculty must focus on imparting instruction, building interest through examples, and personalizing their classroom approach.
3) Both students and faculty experience transformations when they renew their minds and approaches to teaching/learning. Good teaching involves customizing one's approach to individual student needs through open communication and a supportive
Teacher approach in dealing with emotional and behaviours disorders children ...Florinna Kennedy
This document provides guidance for teachers on managing students with emotional and behavioral disorders in the classroom. It outlines 10 approaches for teachers to use, including keeping class rules simple, rewarding positive behaviors, allowing mini-breaks, treating all students fairly, using motivational strategies, listening to students' thoughts and feelings, observing and describing emotions, using toys or drawing to help students express themselves, allowing time with encouragement, and understanding students' current situations. The overall approaches recommend maintaining clear and simple classroom structures while also focusing on understanding students individually and motivating positive behaviors.
However much we try our best as educators, we are only human. On our bad days, why is it that some students seem to annoy us more than others? Why do we all have those favorite students and those who make us want to tear our hair out? What we think of them may be more of a reflection of our own life and education experiences. This workshop will give practical suggestions on how we can build better relationships with our students and deepen our understanding of their needs.
Early ChildhoodDevelopmental Task of Early Childhood.docxmadlynplamondon
Early Childhood
Developmental Task of
Early Childhood
• Initiative vs. guilt
• Children use their (boundless) energy and
developing motor skills and interests to
take the initiative in trying new things
• Develop sense of purpose
• Key
• Self-regulation. Must learn self-control
Self-Regulation in Early
Childhood
What is Self-Regulation?
• Processes where we manage or modify our
thoughts, emotions, and behaviors
What is Self-Regulation?
• Processes where we manage or modify our
thoughts, emotions, and behaviors
• Many different types of self-regulation
• Emotional, attentional, behavioral, cognitive (thinking,
concentrating, working memory)
‘To Do, or Not to Do’
• Sometimes self-regulation is framed in terms of
• Don’t regulation
• Stop ourselves from doing something that we want to do
• Do regulation
• Do something that we don’t really want to do
Examples of Practicing Self-
Regulation
• Don’t regulation
• Not hitting, not taking someone’s toy, not yelling or
running inside
• Not running away in store
• Do regulation:
• Cleaning up, eating vegetables, going to sleep
Why is Self-Regulation Important?
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QX_oy9614HQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QX_oy9614HQ
Why is Self-Regulation Important?
• What did you observe the children do to not eat
the marshmallow?
• Why might this ability to ‘delay gratification’ be
important?
Why is Self-Regulation Important?
• Good self-regulationà Self-control or disciplined
behavior; lower impulsivity
• Aids social development
• Need for healthy social relationships, prosocial behavior
• Need for learning in school
Why is Self-Regulation Hard?
• Motivational system develops first
• Impulses are powerful and present at birth
• Energizes us to ‘approach’ (yum; curiosity) or ‘avoid’ (yuck)
• Includes emotions, fight/flight response
• Self-regulation system takes more time to develop
• Region of brain (prefrontal cortex; PFC) associated with self-
regulation develops more slowly
• The immature PFC is no match for impulses
Where Does Good Self-Regulation
‘Come From’?
• Self-regulation is a “muscle” that we can
exercise
• Practice – repeatedly over time – builds self-
regulation
• Eventually it is internalized and happens without
effort
What Influences the Development
of Self-Regulation?
• Biology (e.g., temperament)
• Parents
• Love: Child wants to comply
• Structure: Rules, limits are clear, consistent
• Autonomy support: Appropriate choices given
• Cognitive factors (e.g., memory)
• Nutrition
• Self-regulation takes energy (you need glucose)
External and Internal Regulation
As we develop,
External regulation à internal regulation
• External regulation = Structure!
• External: Coming from outside the child
• Adults assist in regulating behavior
• Internal regulation
• Child internalizes rules and can do it
themselves
• Still need structure, reminders
Studying Self-Regulation in Early
Childhood ...
This document provides information and strategies for creating an ADHD-friendly classroom. It begins by outlining common symptoms of ADHD such as distractibility, restlessness, and fidgeting. It then discusses that ADHD is characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. The rest of the document offers suggestions for adapting classroom management, teaching and learning, and the environment to better accommodate students with ADHD. This includes establishing clear rules, catching students behaving well, providing movement breaks, and maintaining a calm and organized classroom setup. The goal is to help students with ADHD find more success through targeted support.
Carol Dweck & Ross Greene - Framing How Kids Learnkawilson68
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2. Inclusion and supporting
learners with SEN
Thursday 4th December
Led by
Diane Greaves – Vice Principal - Greenacre
Verity Watts – Vice Principal – Springwell
6. Aims
• Feedback in groups from the feedforward
session
• Know the EHC agenda and the implications
for a mainstream classroom teacher
• How well do you really know and
understand the children you teach?
• So what? What are the strategies you can
implement?
• Now what? What next for your practice?
7. National context and
the new EHC plans
‘All schools have duties under the Equality Act 2010
towards individual disabled children and young people’
‘Teachers are responsible and accountable for the
development of pupils in their class… ‘
‘High quality teaching, differentiated for
individual pupils, is the first step in responding to pupils
who have or may have SEN.’
Schools: guide to the 0 to 25 SEND code of practice
8. SEN support –
a graduated approach
‘Where a pupil is identified as having
SEN, schools should take action to
remove barriers to learning and put
effective special education provision in
place.’
SEN code of practice July 2014
9. 4 part cycle
Assess
Intervention
• Applying more detailed approaches and make parents aware
of planned support and interventions
Plan
Do
Review
10. Involving specialists
‘Where a pupil continues to make less than
expected progress, despite evidence-based
support and interventions… the
school should consider involving outside
agencies…’
11. Requesting an Education, Health
and Care needs assessment
• If the child is not making progress in spite
of interventions the school/parents can
request an EHC needs assessment
• Before an EHC plan can be agreed, the
local authority will need to see evidence of
action taken by the school in the way of
SEN support.
• Date everything as it can be used for
evidence!
12. What the Disability
Discrimination Act Says…
• Disability discrimination in
education is unlawful. Schools must
not treat disabled pupils less
favourably than others. They must
make “reasonable adjustments” to
ensure that disabled pupils are not
at a substantial disadvantage …
13. • It is unlawful for the body responsible
for a school to discriminate against a
disabled pupil by excluding him from the
school, whether permanently or
temporarily....
14. Mental Health and Behaviour in
Schools
• ‘Where a school has identified that a
pupil needs special education provision
due to their mental health problems,
this will comprise of educational or
training provision that is additional to or
different from that made generally for
others of the same age.’
DFE June 2014
16. How well do you know your pupils?
Task:
List the pupils in your class who struggle
to engage and you don’t know why or who
have a condition.
At the side of each pupil make notes of
the strategies you are already using.
17. One size fits no-one teaching
When we teach the same thing to all (students)
at the same time,
1/3 already know it,
1/3 get it
1/3 never will.
So 2/3 of the (students) are wasting their time.
Scott Willis
Or, more importantly, YOU are wasting their time.
18. Or…pupil centred planning
What to consider?
• Literacy difficulties
• Numeracy difficulties
• ASD
• ADHD
• Attachment Difficulties/Social,
emotional and mental health difficulties
• Dyslexia
19. Literacy difficulties
• (Provide scaffolding) gap fill
• Clozed activity
• Multi-sensory props
• Words and symbols
• Writing frames
• Help sheets
• Words and phrases to piece
together (kinaesthetic)
• Role Play, hot-seating etc
• Immersive approach
• Classroom Organisation (peer support)
20. Numeracy difficulties
Consider:
• Physical equipment – props, counters,etc
• Contextualise – know your students
• Purpose – what’s in it for me?
• Classroom Organisation
21. 5 minute task
• Plan an activity for a pupil from your list
taking into consideration the points just
mentioned on shape, space and measure
22. If only it were that simple!!!
There is often even more to consider…
Task:
Watch Di’s teaching and give her advice
on where she is going wrong.
23. Autism Spectrum Disorder
NB – a lot of students with general learning
difficulties will benefit from strategies used
for students with ASD
• Relationships – Show that you care and can be trusted
BUT this doesn’t mean woolly boundaries
• Consistency and routine
• Now, next and then
• Visual cues
• Preparation for change
• Use of language
• Imagination…
• Purpose and relevance
• HEALTH WARNING – what works for one child with ASD
may not work for another – Know your child!
24. What do you do when a child has
been backed into a corner?
• Stop and think
• Give the child space and time
• Deflect
• Change face
• Provide limited choices (to give the child
a get out)
• It’s not about winning
25. How many of you have pupils who..
• Shout out
• Can’t sit still
• Can’t focus
• Disturb others
26. So what do you do?
5 minute activity – consider your
approaches for:
• Teaching
• Activities
• Classroom organisation
27. Insert you tube link
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-
xM1X7if3SU
28. ADHD
• Rules, routines, re-inforcement, rewards
• Kinaesthetic/hands on/multi sensory
• Brain breaks/stretches/exercises
• Small chunk tasks
• Limit instructions
• Specific praise
• Immediate rewards
• Limited choices
• Visual aids
• Study buddy/social buddy
• Seating arrangement
29. Looking at the world from another
point of view
http://youtu.be/gwZLFTW4OGY
30. How do you know a pupil has traits of
dyslexia?
What behaviours might they display?
31. Specific Learning Difficulties
(Dyslexia)
• Multi-sensory approach (VAK) – children should be active
participants involved in the learning experience. Drama/role play
can be particularly effective
• Overlearning – repetition BUT in a range of contexts and
situations
• Opportunity to access texts below their level – this supports
their understanding of inference
• Learning through games
• Reading/spelling/thinking buddy
• Provide writing frames and key words to support tasks
• Model the mental process – what are you thinking as you read
and write?
32. • Pale pastel backgrounds to whiteboard
presentations
• Pale pastel paper (not white)
• Coloured overlays for reading
• Dyslexia friendly font (e.g comic sans)
• Structure, routine, short chunked up tasks
• HEALTH WARNING – what works for one
child with SpLD may not work for another
– Know your child!
33. Over to you…
• Plan a lesson on adjectives, focusing on a
couple of pupils from your earlier list
• Take into account the strategies and
approaches suggested.
• Work in pairs – each sharing ideas
34. Social, Emotional and Mental
Health Difficulties
What does this include?
Attachment difficulties:
• Insecure avoidant
• Insecure ambivalent
• Insecure disorganised
35. Internal Working Model
Positive:
I am loveable
Others can be trusted
The world is a safe place to be
Negative:
I am not loveable
Others cannot be trusted
The world is not a safe place to be
36. Characteristics of Attachment
Difficulties
• They work very hard to control all situations, especially
the feelings and behaviour of caregivers
• They relish power struggles and have a compulsion to win
them
• They feel empowered by repeatedly saying ‘no’
• They cause emotional pain and sometimes physical pain to
others
• They strongly maintain a negative self-concept
• They have a very limited ability to regulate their affect
38. Anxious Avoidant Children will
• Learn not to ask for help
• Act as if nothing is wrong when distressed
• These behaviours lead the carer to feel
unwanted, not needed, so they back off
and ‘deactivate’ their caregiving or ignore
the child.
39. Strategies for
Anxious Avoidant pupils:
• Focus on tasks not your relationship
• Left brain activities (sorting, organising)
• Pupils need to feel in control
• Choice of tasks
• Need to see big picture and tangible outcomes
e.g. making something
• Peer teaching can work well
• Use of story as a projection tool – avoids
discussing themselves
40. Anxious Ambivalent Children will:
• Act with exaggerated anger and need when
distressed. These are provocative, noisy
children who convey a baby state of
helplessness
• These children can make the carer feel
inadequate to soothe or meet the child’s
needs
• Carers feel exhausted
41. Strategies for
Anxious ambivalent pupils:
• Small step tasks to encourage
independence
• Use of timers
• Comments to reassure you are will get back
to them and when
• Avoid doing their work for them
• Transition object so they know you haven’t
forgotten them
• Acknowledge their difficulty in doing
things independently
42. Anxious disorganised pupils will…
• avoid being cared for
• Try to remain in control and is self
reliant, aggressive, rageful, bossy,
fighting for control
• Make the carer feels helpless and angry
so they are tempted to stop caring
43. Strategies for:
Anxious disorganised pupils
• Clear structures, routines
• Visual timetables for all ages
• Prepare for any change however small
• Acknowledge with them how they feel
about change
• Key worker to build a positive
relationship with the pupil
44. Also refer to ‘Mental health and
behaviour in schools’ DfE June 2014
Types of needs:
• Conduct disorders: ADHD, ODD
• Anxiety
• Depression
• Eating disorders
• Substance misuse
• Self harm
• Post traumatic stress disorder
45. Some intervention strategies
• Working with/ involving parents
• Nurture groups
• Whole school working to nurture
principles
• Boxall profiling to bridge developmental
gaps
• Play based approaches inc play therapy
or filial therapy involving the whole
family
46. Work to the
six nurture principles:
1. Children’s learning is understood
developmentally
2.The classroom offers a safe base
3.Nurture is important for the development of
self esteem
4.Language is understood as a vital means of
communication
5.All behaviour is communication
6.Transitions are significant in the lives of
children
47. More pupils have
complex learning difficulties
WithCLDD, we frequently see:
ADD/ADHD
ASD
FASD
PMLD
Neurological difficulties
Prematurity
48. How Do We Define Complex Need?
CChildren and young people with complex learning difficulties
and disabilities (CLDD) include those with co-existing
conditions (e.g. autism & attention deficit/hyperactivity
disorder (ADHD)) or profound and multiple learning disabilities
(PMLD). However they also include children who have newly
begun to populate our schools – among them those who have
difficulties arising from premature birth, have survived
infancy due to advanced medical interventions, have
difficulties arising from parental substance and alcohol abuse,
and/or have rare chromosomal disorders. Many may also be
affected by compounding factors such as multisensory
impairment or mental ill-health, or require invasive
procedures, such as supported nutrition, assisted ventilation
and rescue medication”
49. Common Mental Health
Difficulties in CLDD.
• Anxiety Disorders (32-42%)
• Depression (30%)
• Oppositional Defiant Disorders (30%)
• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder (28-53%)
50. Engagement is key to progress
• Engagement profile and scale for looking
at the level of engagement of pupils
with complex needs
• http://complexld.ssatrust.org.uk/projec
t-resources/engagement-profile-scale.
html
53. Where to look next?
• Report on Complex Learning Difficulties
and Disabilities Research Project 2011
• Briefing packs with strategies for
different special needs
• http://complexld.ssatrust.org.uk/projec
t-resources/cldd-briefing-packs.html
• Further training materiasls
www.complexneeds.org.uk
54. An Integrated Approach to
Intervention
FAMILY
SYSTEMIC &
ENVIRONMENTAL
INDIVIDUAL
EDUCATIONAL
55. Feed forward task
• Choose a child to case study who is
experiencing problems in engaging with
learning – read their notes, background
information and observe objectively to
identify what their issues are. Choose
appropriate to put in place and measure
the impact.
56. Parting thought
‘If children don’t learn the
way we teach, we will teach
them the way they learn’
57. and at Greenacre to day
Come to the edge. He said.
We are afraid, they said.
Come to the edge, he said.
They came to the edge,
He pushed them… and they flew.
58. Essential Reading
Batmanghelidjh, C. (2006) Shattered Lives
Blackburn, C Carpenter, B and Egerton, J (2012) Educating Children and Young People with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum
Disorders
Bomber, L. (2007) Inside I’m Hurting
Bomber, L. (2011) What About Me
Bomber, L. (2014) Settling to Learn
Boxall and Lucas, (2010) Nurture Groups in Schools
Brower, F 100 ideas fro supporting pupils on the Autistic Spectrum
Brown, S (2010) Play
Cumine, Leach and Stevenson Asperger’s Syndrome – A practical guide for teachers
Curran, A, (2007) The Little Book of Big Stuff About the Brain
DfE (2014) Special educational needs and disability code of practice: 0 to 25 years
DfE (2014) Mental Health and Behaviour in Schools
Delaney, M (2009)Teaching the Unteachable
Geddes, H (2010) Attachment in the Classroom
Gerhardt, S (2004), Why Love Matters
Hughes,L and Cooper, P (2007) Understanding and Supporting Children with ADHD: Strategies for Teachers, Parents
and Other Professionals Paperback
Legislation.gov.uk Equality Act 2010
Pavey, B Mehan, M (2013) The Dyslexia Friendly Teacher’s Toolkit
Sunderland, M. (2006) What Every Parent Needs to Know