Reviewed are studies on the educability of intelligence through intervention programs with preschool mentally retarded children. (DB)

Nine emotionally disturbed deaf children (aged 10 to 16 years) were served by a day class which had as its main objective the successful return of each child to a regular class for deaf children. (Author/DB)

Discusses the teacher's obligation to enlighten the student adequately as to all interrelating features (e.g., linguistic, psychological, and cultural factors) attached to specific linguistic categories (e.g., presenting all of the moods and tenses of the verb be''). (DD)

Argues that it is not subject matter ingestion that creates the real educational product but the fact that human beings are surrounded by an infectious ambience of words and ideas given off by other human beings. Claims that the broad impact and the total experience account for what in the end matters most. (Author/EA)

An information processing approach to the assessment of learning disabled students' intellectual performance is presented. The model is based on the assumption that intelligent behavior is comprised of a variety of problem- solving strategies. An account of child problem solving is explained and illustrated with a "thinking aloud" protocol.…

Teachers are encouraged to use the results of assessments to plan specific educational programs. Information is provided about the nature of diagnostic testing, with both content and process error analysis discussed. The nature of prescriptive teaching is detailed to show how to devise remediate activities after student problems are analyzed. (MP)

A noncategorical preschool program for handicapped children employs two language-intervention methods: a precision method in which groupings are made by ability level and data-taking procedures are emphasized; and an experiential method which involves pretesting and posttesting but provides groupings across all ability levels. (CL)