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Standing on the shoulders of giants: Looking ahead to facilitating membership and relationships for children with disabilities. Topics in Early Childhood (2000)

by I S Schwartz
Venue:Special Education
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1An Exploratory Investigation of Frequently Cited Articles From the Early Childhood Intervention Literature, 1994 to 2005

by Juli Lull Pool, Marisa Macy, Suzanne Bells Mcmanus, Jina Noh
"... Childhood Special Education. Results for the most frequently cited EI and ECSE journal articles are reported. ..."
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Childhood Special Education. Results for the most frequently cited EI and ECSE journal articles are reported.
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...te opportunities to address today’s questions, and challenge our thinking to produce new discoveriessand innovation that will improve the lives of young children with disabilities and their families (=-=Schwartz, 2000-=-).sJ.L. Pool, M. Macy, S. Bells-McManus, & J. Noh in TOPICS IN EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION (2008)s7sThe final, definitive version of this paper has been published in Topics in Early Childhood Sp...

SOCIAL SKILLS IN STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES: IS THERE A NEED FOR INSTRUCTION?

by unknown authors , 2004
"... Students with special needs often struggle fitting in with their peers. Many of these students do not understand the hidden curriculum within classroom instruction. Also, many students with disabilities typically struggle with conversation skills, which often lead to their inability to recognize bot ..."
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Students with special needs often struggle fitting in with their peers. Many of these students do not understand the hidden curriculum within classroom instruction. Also, many students with disabilities typically struggle with conversation skills, which often lead to their inability to recognize both verbal and nonverbal subtleties. Because of these recognizable
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... desire to become part of the whole, but peers within the group may notswelcome them.sTherefore, real group membership requires a group willing to make exceptionssto equally include all participants (=-=Schwartz, 2000-=-).sFor example, students may allow peers toshave more than one attempt at a task.sMembership may be categorized into four smaller domains, which include: (a) smallsgroups, (b) classroom, (c) school, a...

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