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Teaching Exceptional Children | 13 |
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Adamson, David R. | 3 |
Beernink, Marge | 1 |
D'Alonzo, Bruno J. | 1 |
Everton, Joe | 1 |
Gillet, Pamela | 1 |
Hallenbeck, Mark | 1 |
Heshusius, Lous | 1 |
Johnson, Linda K. | 1 |
Katsiyannis, Antonis | 1 |
Lazzari, Andrea M. | 1 |
Lewandowski, Jean A. | 1 |
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Journal Articles | 12 |
Reports - Descriptive | 8 |
Guides - Non-Classroom | 5 |
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Practitioners | 6 |
Teachers | 3 |
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Everton, Joe; Heshusius, Lous – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1985
A rapid reporting system was designed to help resource teachers stay aware of the regular class performance and assignments of their students. Advantages of the note card approach include reminding the regular teacher of the student's need for extra attention, increasing recognition of the resource program, and providing feedback to students. (CL)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Recordkeeping, Resource Room Programs, Resource Teachers

Johnson, Linda K. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1990
The article offers a classroom management technique, PASSWORD, that facilitates the smooth transition of handicapped students from the resource room to the regular class. Students are each asked a "code question," usually a review question, the answer to which is the password for leaving the resource room. (DB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Disabilities, Mainstreaming, Resource Room Programs

Adamson, David R. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1983
The Granite School District (Salt Lake City, Utah) tracking program provides a practical framework for incorporating many of the recent developments in secondary special education into a single program. The approach has a dual focus--providing direct instruction in the resource room and indirect consultative and backup services for the regular…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Program Descriptions, Resource Room Programs, Secondary Education

Adamson, David R. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1983
A resource program for mildly handicapped secondary students combines direct instruction with an emphasis on generalization. Additional support is given directly or indirectly (through the regular teacher). Resource teachers have to find time to consult with students and teachers, adjust the resource curriculum, and develop rapport with regular…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Mainstreaming, Mild Disabilities, Resource Room Programs

D'Alonzo, Bruno J.; And Others – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1979
The article explores the use of resource rooms with educable mentally handicapped students. (PHR)
Descriptors: Development, Facilities, Learning Disabilities, Mild Mental Retardation

Gillet, Pamela – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1983
The purposes of elementary school career education for mildly handicapped students, and specific learning activities and materials, are discussed. Elementary level career education components are identified as the development of social skills, self-understanding, communication and computation abilities, and the exploration of a variety of careers.…
Descriptors: Career Education, Class Activities, Elementary Education, Mild Disabilities

Swart, Richard – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1979
The author describes a resource room program to help junior-senior educable mentally retarded students in a modified open classroom designed to facilitate learner involvement on an individualized basis and to emphasize affective growth. (SBH)
Descriptors: Humanistic Education, Individualized Programs, Mainstreaming, Mental Retardation

Adamson, David R.; And Others – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1990
Described are five ways to coordinate resource room and regular education programs: (1) consultation services, (2) collaborative teaching/co-teaching, (3) structured recess program, (4) work completion groups, (5) and daily check-outs for contract monitoring. (DB)
Descriptors: Consultants, Cooperation, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education

Schniedewind, Nancy; Salend, Spencer J. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1987
Suggestions for implementing cooperative learning strategies with mildly handicapped students in mainstreamed, resource room, and self-contained classroom settings are given. Guidelines are presented for: selecting a format for cooperative learning; establishing working guidelines; forming groups; arranging the classroom; developing cooperative…
Descriptors: Cooperation, Emotional Disturbances, Group Activities, Heterogeneous Grouping

Lewandowski, Jean A. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1989
To improve resource room students' attitudes toward education, a teacher identified model special education students who could supply peer support and asked them to serve on a panel. The panel responded to students' questions about problems associated with being in resource classes and about setting and achieving reasonable goals. (JDD)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Discussion Groups, High Schools, Peer Counseling

Hallenbeck, Mark; Beernink, Marge – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1989
To share information with parents of resource room students, special education teachers developed programs involving panel discussions, guest speakers, films, etc. Subsequently, a program for secondary-level resource room students was also developed, with panel presentations and group discussions. Lists of discussion topics and guidelines for…
Descriptors: Group Discussion, Meetings, Mild Disabilities, Parent Education

Katsiyannis, Antonis; Prillaman, Doug – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1990
The article offers guidelines for using the regular education mathematics curriculum for students with mild disabilities. Approaches geared toward mildly handicapped adolescents include the parallel alternate curriculum, the resource room model, and the strategies intervention model. Specific teaching suggestions are also recommended as are…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Diagnostic Teaching, Elementary Secondary Education, Intervention

Lazzari, Andrea M.; Wood, Judy W. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1993
A strategy is presented for helping to reorient students returning to the regular class from pull-out special services. A planning sheet is provided to help teachers correlate environmental characteristics with problem student characteristics and then select specific strategies. A table lists reentry problems and suggested strategies. (DB)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Problems, Change Strategies, Classroom Techniques