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Alicia F. Saunders; Shawnee Wakeman; Brett Cerrato; Holly Johnson – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2024
Behavior skills training (BST) with ongoing coaching is an effective form of professional development that creates sustained educator practice change and improves student outcomes. We provide a model for how BST can be used to improve the implementation of evidence-based practices with both teachers and paraprofessionals, the latter of whom often…
Descriptors: Special Education, Special Education Teachers, Paraprofessional School Personnel, Professional Development
McLucas, Alan S.; Wilson, Sarah E.; Lovette, Gail E.; Therrien, William J. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2023
Journalists have reported large-scale lead poisoning affecting children in cities such as Flint, Michigan. Unfortunately, children's exposure to lead is not isolated and occurs throughout the country in both urban and rural settings. The effects of lead exposure can cause children to develop disabilities, potentially requiring special education…
Descriptors: Poisoning, Child Health, Hazardous Materials, Special Education
Kristabel Stark; Jessica Koslouski – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2024
Considering the salience of emotions in their work, special educators should think of them as an important source of data to inform and improve their practice. Special educators' emotions and emotional labor are a rich and accessible form of data that can directly inform their delivery of high-quality instruction. Although special educators…
Descriptors: Special Education, Special Education Teachers, Psychological Patterns, Emotional Intelligence
Michael J. Kennedy; John Elwood Romig – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2024
There are numerous reasons why students with disabilities struggle in school. A key reason is professionals in the field may not pay enough attention to students' overwhelmed cognitive capacity. Cognitive load theory explains that all humans have limited capacity at any given time to use their auditory, visual, and tactile inputs (independently or…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Difficulty Level, Learning Theories, Students with Disabilities
Robert Paul Maddox II; James Rujimora; Lindsey M. Nichols; Mia Kim Williams; Tiffany Hunt; Richard Allen Carter Jr. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2024
In this manuscript a review of the prevalence of trauma among students in the United States and its impact on child development and the educational environment is conducted. Case vignettes are used to highlight the impact of trauma present in schools and a framework for implementing trauma-informed care (TIC) in special education is explored. The…
Descriptors: Students, Trauma, Incidence, Trauma Informed Approach
Fisher, Karin; Miller, Katie M. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2021
Even though paid advocates exist in the field of special education, teacher advocates are important because their work is based on passion and a belief that change is warranted due to their own needs and experiences with students, not merely on the basis that they are being paid to advocate. Education policy in recent years has become more…
Descriptors: Special Education Teachers, Advocacy, Educational Legislation, Federal Legislation
Holly N. Johnson; Shawnee Y. Wakeman; Amy M. Clausen – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2023
Many general education teachers have indicated they do not feel well prepared to meet the academic and behavioral needs of students with extensive support needs (ESN). Although teachers cite limited training, preparation, and experience as notable barriers to general education placements for students with ESN, the opportunity and success of the…
Descriptors: Students with Disabilities, Regular and Special Education Relationship, Inclusion, Student Needs
Hensley, Kiersten K.; Huddle, Sally M. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2021
In a recent study, Bettini, Gilmour, et al. (2020) used the theory of conservation of resources to explain how educators balance access to resources and the demands of their job. In teaching, these resources manifest in the form of administrative support; colleague support; access to materials, such as curricular resources; and increased teaching…
Descriptors: Special Education, Special Education Teachers, Instructional Materials, Teacher Persistence
McGraw, Melissa L. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2022
With a growing population of emergent bilingual learners in the United States, we are seeing more emergent bilinguals qualifying for special education services. Special education teachers must be prepared to meet the linguistic needs of their students in addition to disability related needs. One way of doing so involves adopting Culturally…
Descriptors: Bilingual Students, Culturally Relevant Education, Special Education Teachers, Language Usage
Rachel E. Donegan; Sally K. Fluhler – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2024
Explicit instruction is a high-leverage practice for special education and is associated with improved learning for students with disabilities (Hughes et al., 2019). The high-leverage practices are 22 critical practices in special education that are effective for improving outcomes for a broad range of students with and at risk for disabilities…
Descriptors: Reading Instruction, Intervention, Special Education, Reading Difficulties
S. Blair Payne; Elizabeth Swanson – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2023
Nearly every secondary-age student must complete homework for their classes, and for many students with disabilities, completing homework at home is a struggle. Students with disabilities often require substantial support to execute homework assignments, and this responsibility frequently falls to their families. This dynamic can create a…
Descriptors: Student Motivation, Middle School Students, Homework, Parent School Relationship
Ingles, Kristina E.; Gilson, Carly B.; Pena, Humberto, Jr. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2022
Independence is a critical skill in preparing students with disabilities for success after high school. Secondary special education teachers equip their students toward task independence across skill domains (e.g., employment, independent living), yet there is little guidance regarding a simple and systematic way to do so. MADE 2 FADE (M2F) is a…
Descriptors: Independent Living, Daily Living Skills, Students with Disabilities, Skill Development
Gross, Kelly M. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2020
Content literacy is necessary for students to be successful in meeting the National Core Arts Standards in the areas of creating, presenting, responding, and connecting. Art educators can with work special educators to support students with disabilities to develop disciplinary literacy using an adapted before-during-after (B-D-A) content literacy…
Descriptors: Visual Literacy, Art Education, Art Teachers, Special Education
Susan Larson Etscheidt; Nicole R. Skaar; Kerri L. Clopton; Stephanie L. Schmitz – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2024
In this series, we highlighted the importance of addressing the mental health needs of students with disabilities. The purpose of this final article in the series is to briefly summarize each article's recommendations for addressing children's mental health needs and to provide a compelling rationale for adopting those recommended practices. The…
Descriptors: Mental Health, Student Needs, Ethics, Advocacy
Blackwell, William H.; Stockall, Nancy – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2019
It is the responsibility of special educators to understand and interpret the results of high-stakes assessments for educational purposes and for communication to parents. To help teachers understand and accurately communicate high-stakes testing results, the authors describe a set of research-based strategies in the "RISC" process:…
Descriptors: Test Interpretation, High Stakes Tests, Test Results, Special Education