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Teachers Reported Knowledge, Skills, and Usefulness of Professional Development on the Self-Determined Learning Model of Instruction
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Hunter A. Matusevich; Karrie A. Shogren; Sheida K. Raley; Kathleen Lynne Lane; Bruce B. Frey – Inclusion, 2024
Understanding the impacts of professional development (PD) on teachers' perceptions of their knowledge, skills, and usefulness (KSU) of evidence-based practices is important, particularly for self-determination interventions in inclusive, secondary classrooms. Limited research exists examining the impacts of self-determination intervention PD on…
Descriptors: Faculty Development, Teacher Attitudes, Pedagogical Content Knowledge, Usability
Elementary Teachers' Perspectives of the Support Facilitation Instructional Model
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Afolabi, Deborah – ProQuest LLC, 2018
The problem in an elementary school in Southern Texas was poor reading performance on grade level and progress monitoring tests for students with disabilities (SWDs). SWDs may learn to read proficiently when reading instruction is provided using the support facilitation model (SFM) that features a special educator who helps SWDs in literacy or…
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Teacher Attitudes, Teaching Models, Disabilities
Measurements of Student and Teacher Perceptions of Co-Teaching Models
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Keeley, Randa G. – Journal of Special Education Apprenticeship, 2015
Co-teaching is an accepted teaching model for inclusive classrooms. This study measured the perceptions of both students and teachers regarding the five most commonly used co-teaching models (i.e., One Teach/One Assist, Station Teaching, Alternative Teaching, Parallel Teaching, and Team Teaching). Additionally, this study compared student…
Descriptors: Team Teaching, Teaching Models, Student Attitudes, Teacher Attitudes
Non-Abandonment as a Foundation for Inclusive School Practice
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Razer, Michal; Friedman, Victor J. – Prospects: Quarterly Review of Comparative Education, 2013
The authors of this article describe an essential feature of inclusive educational practice: "non-abandonment". When students' needs and difficult behavior are overwhelming, teachers may abandon them emotionally as a defensive reaction to their own experience of emotional distress and helplessness. Non-abandonment represents a…
Descriptors: Inclusion, Student Needs, Behavior Problems, Student Behavior
Secondary Teacher Perceptions of Co-Teaching Models of Instruction
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Beaudoin-Colwell, Lisa C. – ProQuest LLC, 2009
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) have influenced an increase in the numbers of students who receive special education services in general education classrooms. The (IDEA) emphasizes the general education setting as the initial and natural setting for all students to be educated in the…
Descriptors: Mainstreaming, Inclusion, Teacher Effectiveness, Surveys
On the Road to More Collaborative Teaching: One School's Experience
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Magiera, Kathleen; Lawrence-Brown, Diana; Bloomquist, Kristie; Foster, Connie; Figueroa, Andrea; Glatz, Kirstin; Heppeler, Denise; Rodriguez, Pamela – TEACHING Exceptional Children Plus, 2006
Co-teaching is undertaken because students with disabilities are more likely to have their needs met if their supports are moved to the general education classroom. In co-taught lessons, a special educator and a general educator teach together in the general education classroom during some portion of the instructional day in order to accommodate…
Descriptors: General Education, Action Research, Disabilities, Interviews