Descriptor
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| Viewpoints in Teaching and… | 4 |
Author
| Apffel, James A. | 1 |
| Bjorling, Barbara J. | 1 |
| Cooper, Judy A. | 1 |
| Guldager, Lars | 1 |
| Lockett, Theodore | 1 |
| Rudolph, JoEllen | 1 |
| Voeltz, Luanna M. | 1 |
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| Journal Articles | 4 |
| Reports - Descriptive | 4 |
| Legal/Legislative/Regulatory… | 1 |
| Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
| Reports - Research | 1 |
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Voeltz, Luanna M.; Apffel, James A. – Viewpoints in Teaching and Learning, 1981
A rationale for including a leisure time activities curriculum component in educational programing for severely handicapped individuals is presented. The importance of play and the constructive use of leisure time is described through the use of a model demonstration project. (JN)
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Family Involvement
Lockett, Theodore; Rudolph, JoEllen – Viewpoints in Teaching and Learning, 1981
One approach that has proved to be effective in providing prevocational training to the deaf-blind and severely handicapped is the continuum concept. This concept emphasizes the individual's movement from the educational setting into an appropriate community-based vocational environment. (JN)
Descriptors: Deaf Blind, Hearing Impairments, Individualized Education Programs, Mainstreaming
Guldager, Lars – Viewpoints in Teaching and Learning, 1981
The Oak Hill School Model was developed to secure the best plan for educating, training, and developing a life program for the multihandicapped person. The handicapped individual's full potential is developed in the least restrictive environment. The group home program teaches self-help skills and is an alternative to the institution. (JN)
Descriptors: Deaf Blind, Elementary Secondary Education, Group Homes, Individualized Education Programs
Cooper, Judy A.; Bjorling, Barbara J. – Viewpoints in Teaching and Learning, 1981
Since each disabled student must be considered individually, planning and implementing a realistic individualized education program while meeting the mandates of the law will always be difficult. The primary objective of educational diagnosis should be to determine the child's present level of functioning. (JN)
Descriptors: Deaf Blind, Educational Diagnosis, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Legislation


