Descriptor
Handicapped Children | 105 |
Motor Development | 105 |
Language Acquisition | 35 |
Early Childhood Education | 29 |
Exceptional Child Education | 28 |
Social Development | 28 |
Infants | 20 |
Teaching Methods | 20 |
Cognitive Development | 19 |
Perceptual Motor Coordination | 19 |
Physical Education | 19 |
More ▼ |
Source
Author
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
Practitioners | 1 |
Location
Iowa | 3 |
Illinois | 2 |
New York (New York) | 2 |
Alabama | 1 |
California (Los Angeles) | 1 |
Illinois (Chicago) | 1 |
Massachusetts | 1 |
Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) | 1 |
Texas | 1 |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Elementary and Secondary… | 2 |
Education of the Handicapped… | 1 |
Elementary and Secondary… | 1 |
Assessments and Surveys
Bayley Scales of Infant… | 2 |
Developmental Test of Visual… | 1 |
Frostig Developmental Test of… | 1 |
Goldman Fristoe Test of… | 1 |
McCarthy Scales of Childrens… | 1 |
Wechsler Intelligence Scale… | 1 |
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Wunderlich, Ray C. – Academic Therapy, 1979
A physician examines five noneducational factors (body chemistry, motor function, vision, allergy and infection, and social influences) which affect the nature of handicapped children. (CL)
Descriptors: Allergy, Biochemistry, Handicapped Children, Motor Development
Dobbins, D. Alan – 1974
This study assesses, via the description of a performance typology, that portion of a sample of educable retarded boys whose profiles over four factor-defined components of the motor domain resemble those profiles subtended by intellectually normal boys over the same four components. Tryon's Condensation Method was used to develop person-clusters…
Descriptors: Handicapped Children, Males, Mild Mental Retardation, Motor Development
Neman, Ronald; And Others – Education and Training of the Mentally Retarded, 1977
Descriptors: Handicapped Children, Motor Development, Parent Attitudes, Sensory Training
Soskin, Beedee – 1976
The teacher working with handicapped children should use play and recreation experiences both to teach necessary concepts and for fun. Motor activities should be sequenced from the simple to the complex. Principles of child development should be applied to help the child learn about his body, learn basic concepts, and accomplish motor patterns.…
Descriptors: Exceptional Child Education, Handicapped Children, Motor Development, Play

Adelson, Edna; Fraiberg, Selma – Child Development, 1974
Longitudinal study of patterns of gross motor development in congenitally blind infants indicated that neuromuscular maturation and postural achievements were similar to those of sighted infants, but that self-initiated mobility and locomotion were delayed. (ST)
Descriptors: Blindness, Handicapped Children, Infants, Intervention
Klesius, Stephen E. – Journal of Physical Education and Recreation, 1979
Descriptions of three games appropriate for elementary school and handicapped children in physical education are provided. (JMF)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Games, Handicapped Children, Motor Development

Schworm, Ronald W. – Teaching Exceptional Children, 1977
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Handicapped Children, Motor Development, Task Analysis
Practical Pointers, 1978
Activities, patterns and approaches for using ropes in physical education are discussed, and emphasis is placed on varying the activities in order to focus on quantity of movement for fitness purposes, quality of movement for perfection of patterns, and personal interaction and working together for social goals. The objective is to provide ways…
Descriptors: Handicapped Children, Motor Development, Physical Activities, Physical Education

Hutinger, Patricia L.; Donsbach, Patricia – 1977
The booklet presents drawings and text on water activities for parents of handicapped and high risk infants and toddlers. Objectives of water activities are discussed, and the development of a water program is described. Stages in adjustment to water are considered, and techniques to facilitate adjustment are explained. Floating, submerging, and…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Handicapped Children, Infants, Learning Activities
Adkins, Patricia G. – 1973
Described are 20 pieces of therapeutic playground equipment constructed by volunteers and fathers of children in the Early Learning Center for Exceptional Children (El Paso, Texas). It is noted that discarded and readily available materials (such as old tires) were used, and that no commercial playground equipment was purchased. Information on the…
Descriptors: Equipment, Exceptional Child Education, Handicapped Children, Motor Development
Lambert, Nadine M. – Psychol Sch, 1970
Of an original 79 BVMGT scoring systems, 62 were capable of significantly differentiating between the performance of emotionally handicapped and neurologically handicapped subjects compared with a random sample of Children grouped by age. The 62 items can be employed by psychologists for an objective appraisal of performance of the BVMGT. (Author)
Descriptors: Emotional Disturbances, Handicapped Children, Motor Development, Neurological Impairments
Aliberto, Charles A. – Academic Therapy, 1975
Descriptors: Exceptional Child Education, Handicapped Children, Informal Assessment, Motor Development
Marlowe, Mike; And Others – Research Quarterly, 1978
This study demonstrated the effectiveness of a therapeutic motor development program based on a games analysis model for reducing feminine game choices in emotionally disturbed boys. (MM)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Patterns, Emotional Disturbances, Games
Lubin, Ellen – 1979
This investigation seeks to provide information on the motor creativity of preschool deaf children. A play apparatus known as the London Trestle Tree Apparatus was used. Data were collected on motor creativity using the Torrance Test of Thinking Creatively in Action and Movement. The Lubin Motor Creativity Testing Protocol was used to test motor…
Descriptors: Creativity Research, Deafness, Handicapped Children, Motor Development
Aeschleman, Stanley R.; Tawney, James W. – Educational Technology, 1978
Application of telecommunications technology to educate children whose physical state or geographic location made attendance in public schools virtually impossible. The Kentucky Project utilized a minicomputer to deliver instruction to severely developmentally retarded children from birth to age six living with their families in sparsely populated…
Descriptors: Diagrams, Handicapped Children, Homebound, Minicomputers