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O'Connor, Michael P. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2009
Students with learning disabilities (LD) are most often educated in the general education classroom, where it seems clear that a significant lack of attention to the concept of transition also exists. The No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB), for example, does not specifically address students' postschool success or transition outcomes. One challenge…
Descriptors: Transitional Programs, General Education, Federal Legislation, Mild Disabilities
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Macciomei, Nancy R. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1996
This article describes a class activity for use with students (ages 8 through 15) having moderate-to-mild disabilities. Children work through feelings of grief and loss by constructing a "class book" from pictures and articles depicting loss or grief. Students use the book as a basis for personally reflecting on and writing about the…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Secondary Education, Emotional Adjustment, Grief
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Condeman, Gregory; Tompkins, Bonita J. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1995
A means of quickly reviewing key ideas, facts, or concepts in a cooperative and motivating learning structure is presented. Appropriate for use with students who have mild disabilities, the review activity calls for the teacher to produce a list of 10 concepts to be reviewed and ask questions referring to each of the items on the list. (JDD)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Drills (Practice), Elementary Secondary Education, Mild Disabilities
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Stephens, Harristina; Jairrels, Veda – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2003
This article discusses how one teacher uses a weekend study buddy as a portable learning center for students (ages 5-9) with mild disabilities. The study buddy is a colorful cloth or paper bag that the students take home over the weekend. It can also be individualized to target particular needs. (Contains 8 references.) (CR)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Family Environment, Home Study, Homework
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Parmar, Rene S.; Cawley, John F. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1994
Matrix organization can be used to construct math word problems for children with mild disabilities. Matrix organization specifies the characteristics of problems, such as problem theme or setting, operations, level of computation complexity, reading vocabulary level, and need for classification. A sample scope and sequence and 16 sample word…
Descriptors: Arithmetic, Diagnostic Teaching, Elementary Education, Mathematics Instruction
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Lazarus, Belinda Davis – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1996
These suggestions for helping adolescent students with mild disabilities take notes emphasize use of a skeleton outline of the main ideas and related concepts of a lecture, with space to maximize student responding as the student completes the outline during the lecture or reading of an assigned chapter. (DB)
Descriptors: Content Area Reading, Learning Strategies, Lecture Method, Mild Disabilities
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Bertholf, Rod; Conderman, Gregory J. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1996
Advertisements for used cars can be an aid in teaching adolescents with mild disabilities reading, writing, vocabulary, and study skills. A lesson is presented that teaches students how to interpret the abbreviations and vocabulary associated with used car advertisements, to develop car ads, and to role play the appropriate way of responding to an…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Advertising, Educational Strategies, Functional Literacy
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Hoener, Arthur; And Others – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1997
This article presents guidelines for using the principles of typography to enhance the readability and legibility of classroom print materials for students with mild disabilities. Different elements of type, line length, page margins, and spacing are addressed. Recommendations for preparing materials that promote student performance are provided.…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Materials, Material Development, Mild Disabilities
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Lindstrom, Lauren E.; And Others – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1997
Focuses on school-based enterprises as a school-to-work option. These programs provide hands-on training for students with mild disabilities in for-profit ventures with the structure and supervision available in a school setting. Program development for operating for-profit enterprises is discussed and steps for getting the business started are…
Descriptors: Education Work Relationship, Entrepreneurship, Mild Disabilities, Program Development
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Rotter, Kathleen – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2004
This article explains how to use the "Jeopardy!" game format both to assess student knowledge and reinforce critical information. It first considers problems with use of the standard game with students who have mild disabilities, then offers suggested modifications to the game to increase its instructional effectiveness. (Contains references.) (DB)
Descriptors: Drills (Practice), Educational Games, Elementary Secondary Education, Instructional Effectiveness
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Ikan, Patricia A.; Conderman, Gregory – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1996
"Lights, Camera, Action" is a culminating language arts video activity for middle school students with mild disabilities, designed to integrate reading, writing, listening, speaking, acting, drawing, technical, and time-management skills. The cooperative learning activity resulted in production of a short videotaped program which was later viewed…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Integrated Activities, Language Arts, Learning Activities
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Ward, Vanessa; Conderman, Gregory – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1995
This article describes a functional mathematics activity to help secondary students with mild disabilities develop critical thinking, calculation, and reasoning skills by evaluating the "rent-to-own" option for furnishing an apartment. Suggestions address needed materials, prerequisite skills, procedures, sample worksheets, and modifications. (DB)
Descriptors: Budgeting, Consumer Economics, Critical Thinking, Decision Making
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TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1995
This review of the literature on computer-assisted instruction for students with mild disabilities identifies features of effective software, offers examples of software features that support particular instructional strategies, and outlines findings on specific instructional principles as applied to computer-assisted instructional software. (DB)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software, Educational Principles, Educational Technology
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Lovitt, Thomas C.; Higgins, A. Kyle – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1996
A 6-step process for translating educational research findings into practice is explained. A collaborative project was implemented by 10 experienced secondary teachers of youth with mild disabilities to help students develop self-management skills. Benefits to the students and teachers are documented. (DB)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Change Strategies, Educational Research, Mild Disabilities
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Imada, Dawn; Doyle, Beverly A.; Brock, Barbara; Goddard, Amber – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2002
This article discusses designing leadership lessons for students with mild disabilities and results of a study evaluating the effectiveness of leadership training of 12 adolescents with mild disabilities. After attending bimonthly leadership workshops, students developed their ability to manage interpersonal relationships and work cooperatively,…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Instructional Effectiveness, Integrity, Interpersonal Competence
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