Years
ago, students with learning disabilities and
other disorders were separated from students without them.
That separate environment was formatted specially to meet their
needs and ran by a disorder specialists and teachers with experience in that
field. This separate environment was great for the student’s
development in the opinion of many parents. However, many parents also thought
the separate environment was a hindrance to
the child's education and social development skills. Since some
schools allow a mix of students in classrooms, it is important to for
educators to be familiar with the various disabilities, symptoms, treatment
and the best method to meet those students’ educational needs without singling
them out from their peers. A few of the disabilities and disorders seen in
children are: speech impediments, language impairments, autism, ADD, ADHD, loss
of hearing, visual impairments, dyslexia, and behavioral disorder. The best
thing to keep in mind when teaching students with disorders and disabilities is
the overall benefit of the student, remaining patient and creating a
comfortable, open and effective for the entire class. Below are links to
symptoms, tips and teaching strategies for common student disabilities.
22 Tips for Teaching Students with Autism:
Speech or Language Impairments:
Tips for Teachers: Teaching Students with Disabilities:
so in your classroom would you reath be all hands on with any different teaching ways or teaching different way but staying with in the classroom the whole year.
ReplyDeleteGreat blog,I agree always keep the benefit of the student in mind when teaching and never forget peolple first language!
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