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Is Special Education the best choice for children with autism spectrum disorders?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
I think it is.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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What lessons do they teach in special education?
Special education is education for children with learning disorders and meets their needs. Lessons are often paced for the children
What has the author Margaret Cecil Coleman written?
Margaret Cecil Coleman has written: 'Emotional and behavioral disorders' -- subject(s): Behavior disorders in children, Education, Problem children, Special education, Teaching
What does ASD mean in special education?
It may stand for multiple things - the most likely is probably Autism Spectrum Disorder - A group of disorders related to what we traditionally think of as Autism.
Do children with autism and Asperger's need special diets?
Sometimes - each case is different. Many children with autism spectrum disorders tend to have digestive problems. Your pediatrician can check your children and advise you on the best dietary direction.
What has the author Ruth Lyn Meese written?
Ruth Lyn Meese has written: 'Teaching learners with mild disabilities' -- subject(s): Special education, Case studies, Education, Children with disabilities, Study and teaching 'Strategies for teaching students with emotional and behavioral disorders' -- subject(s): Education, Behavior disorders in children, Problem children, Mentally ill children, Behavior modification, Learning disabled children
What has the author Rita Jordan written?
Rita Jordan has written: 'The National Autistic Society' 'Teaching language and autism' 'Meeting the needs of children with autistic spectrum disorders' 'The special curricular needs of autistic children'
What has the author Fred H Bess written?
Fred H. Bess has written: 'Audiology, education, and the hearing impaired child' -- subject(s): Audiology, Deaf children, Education, Education, Special, Hearing, Hearing disorders in children, Hearing impaired children, Hearing loss, Partial, In infancy and childhood, Partial Hearing Loss, Rehabilitation, Special education 'Audiology' -- subject(s): Audiology, Audiologie
What has the author Linda Andersen written?
Linda. Andersen has written: 'Classroom activities for helping perceptually handicapped children' -- subject(s): Children with perceptual disabilities, Education, In infancy and childhood, Perceptual disorders, Perceptual learning, Special education
What has the author Christine MacIntyre written?
Christine MacIntyre has written: 'Play for children with special needs' -- subject(s): Play, Special education, Education, Learning disabled children, Activity programs, Recreation, Children with disabilities 'Movement and learning in the early years' -- subject(s): Learning, Movement education 'Dyspraxia in the early years' -- subject(s): Apraxia, Motor ability in children, Movement disorders in children 'Dyspraxia 5-14' -- subject(s): Apraxia, Movement disorders in children 'Enhancing learning through play' -- subject(s): Play, Learning, Creative ability in children 'Identifying and supporting children with specific learning difficulties' -- subject(s): Education, Inclusive education, Learning disabled children
What has the author Michael S Rosenberg written?
Michael S. Rosenberg has written: 'Special education for today's teachers' -- subject(s): Special education, Education, Children with disabilities, Special education teachers, Study and teaching 'Special education for today's teachers' -- subject(s): Special education, Education, Children with disabilities, Special education teachers, Study and teaching 'The special education sourcebook' -- subject(s): Special education, Bibliography, Directories, Handbooks, manuals
What is the meaning of NCEC of Special education umbrella?
NCEC stands for Non-Categorical Early Childhood. It is a catch-all category for young children (typically 3-5 or so) who clearly have some kind of developmental delay but don't have a definitive diagnosis. Students can start special education in public schools as early as 3-years-old, but they have to have a qualifying condition (i.e.- usually a diagnosis). Some children may have a diagnosis very early on such as in cases of Down Syndrome or Cerebral Palsy. Many children are given a temporary diagnosis of NCEC for special education qualification either because doctors are unsure of the diagnosis (in the case of unusual or rare disorders) or when the child is not old enough to be officially given the suspected diagnosis (for example, autism spectrum disorders or ADHD, which may require the child to be up to 7 for diagnosis, but have shown symptoms sooner).
What are the different types of exceptional children?
Exceptional children include those with disabilities (e.g. physical, intellectual, sensory), gifted/talented individuals, and those with behavioral or emotional disorders. They may require special education services and differentiated instruction to meet their unique needs.
