Are charter schools bad at special ed?
Critics say public charter schools have an unfair advantage over
Critics say public charter schools have an unfair advantage over
There was no particular moment when Harris Lirtzman decided to
Students with autism are educated in a variety of settings
CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) — Teachers hurled insults like "bastard,"
The U.S. Department of Education announced today that its Office
Tech-Now, Inc. is one of the many organizations across the
Lynne Sladky / AP In this April 3, 2012, photo,
We highly recommend this brilliant article by Zach Rossetti and Carol Tashie on their interpretation of Anne Donnellan's concept of presuming competence, the least dangerous assumption.
April 19, 2012, 8:12 a.m. It has been a challenging
Read more as teachers debate accommodations for students. Pete &
In a discovery that could help instructors better teach deaf
Fourth grader Nick Donnelly counted along with the rest of
In April 2011 before a classroom of students and a
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tens of thousands of students, most of
A special education student resorted to using his cellphone to
MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) — A teaching assistant from Cayce
On Friday, the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special
The report suggests provision of special needs education is patchy
A male special education teacher at Crenshaw High School who
The Center’s mission is to promote literacy and communication for
New York City’s latest plan to reform special education services
Image via Wikipedia This is the third installment in a
“Unified has transformed the culture of this school. It was
STORY HIGHLIGHTS A teacher sexual misconduct scandal forces parents to
For the past few years, George Van Horn, Special Education
(CBS/WTSP/AP) NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. - Authorities say an 11-year-old
(02-06) 13:36 PST REDWOOD CITY -- A Redwood City special
A U.S. Senate bill filed late last week would limit
By JOHN O’CONNOR Tres Whitlock is trying to enroll in
Canadian professor Rhonda McEwen studies the use of iPads by autistic children in Toronto's Beverley School. She tells 60 Minutes Lesley Stahl that progress is slow, but learning to "play with language" is the first step.
People with autism whose condition prevents them from speaking are making breakthroughs with the help of tablet computers and special applications that allow them to communicate, some for the first time. Lesley Stahl reports.
Great simulation by Pediatric Audiology Project on what it's like to be hearing impaired in the classroom. It's much harder than you think!