Accessing the General Curriculum : Including Students with Disabilities in Standards-Based Reform

by
Edition: 2nd
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2005-06-09
Publisher(s): Corwin Pr
List Price: $77.65

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Summary

Give your students access to the general curriculum and find better ways to assess their progress! How is your special-education curriculum impacted by the requirements of IDEA and NCLB? How can you improve student learning and retention to positively influence assessment results? What methods are available for determining your students? present level of performance? In this second edition of the best-selling Accessing the General Curriculum , Nolet and McLaughlin provide updated frameworks and strategies-with invaluable examples and flowcharts for fitting special education into the frameworks created by national standards and assessments. This invaluable resource provides K-12 educators with the support necessary to produce expected results from every learner. The authors begin with far-reaching legal implications and connect them with individual students to show teachers how to: Use curriculum as a map for guiding students toward achievement Understand learning research as a bridge to the learning-teaching connection Relate each student?s disability to his or her academic performance Design alternate assessment tools and curriculum Link goals, objectives, and benchmarks to state assessment criteria Affording special education students accommodations and modifications to their individual curriculum will improve their performance, enhance your ability to help them advance, and, ultimately, improve the evaluation of their progress throughout their academic career.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments ix
About the Authors xi
Introduction 1(1)
Access to the General Education Curriculum: Why It Is More Important Than Ever Before
2(14)
IDEA and Access to the General Education Curriculum
2(2)
The No Child Left Behind Act
4(2)
The Components of Standards-Driven Reform
4(2)
The Link Between Standards and Curriculum
6(7)
Dissecting the Standards
6(1)
Differentiating Between Content and Achievement Standards
7(3)
Standards and Curriculum
10(2)
Standards and Students With Disabilities
12(1)
A New Way to Think About Special Education
13(3)
Challenges for Special and General Education Teachers
14(2)
The Nature of Curriculum
16(15)
Multiple Types of Curriculum
16(3)
The Intended Curriculum
16(1)
The Taught Curriculum
17(2)
The Learned Curriculum
19(1)
The Core Elements of Curriculum
19(1)
What Is the Purpose of Curriculum?
20(3)
Curriculum as a Map for Teachers
21(1)
Immediacy
21(1)
Specificity
21(2)
Curriculum Involves a Domain
23(2)
Specifying the Domain
23(2)
Curriculum and Time
25(2)
Allocated Time
25(1)
Curriculum Sequence
26(1)
Decisions About Time
27(1)
Finding the General Education Curriculum
27(3)
Purpose, Domain, and Time
28(1)
The Present
28(1)
Looking Ahead and Looking Back
28(2)
Conclusion
30(1)
The Learning-Teaching Connection
31(19)
Learning Research and Implications for Teaching
31(2)
Help Students Develop Meaningful Patterns of Information
33(2)
Creating Experts
35(2)
Teach to Improve Your Students' Memories
37(1)
Help Students Attend to What You Want Them to Learn
38(3)
Make Effective Use of Practice
41(1)
Make Effective Use of Scaffolding
42(2)
Help Students Manage Their Own Learning
44(2)
Rehearsal
44(1)
Elaboration
45(1)
Organization
45(1)
Comprehension Monitoring
46(1)
Affect
46(1)
Teach for Transfer and Generalization
46(2)
The Learning-Teaching Connection
48(2)
Assessment That Supports Access to the General Education Curriculum
50(26)
Assessment and Decision Making
51(2)
What Will Typical Students Be Expected to Do During the Time Frame Addressed by the IEP?
53(1)
What Is the Student's Present Level of Academic Achievement and Functional Performance in the General Education Curriculum?
53(11)
In What Ways Is the Student's Disability Impacting Academic Achievement and Functional Performance in the General Education Curriculum?
64(4)
Is the Student Making Progress in the General Education Curriculum?
68(8)
Norm-Referenced Decisions
68(1)
Criterion-Referenced Decisions
69(1)
Individual-Referenced Decision Making
70(6)
Curriculum Access and the Individualized Education Program
76(16)
A Continuum of Curriculum Access
77(1)
Universal Design for Learning and Access to the General Education Curriculum
78(3)
Multiple Means of Representation
81(1)
Teaching Presentations
81(1)
Instructional Materials
81(1)
Multiple Means of Expression
82(1)
Presentation and Graphics Software
82(1)
Oral Presentation
82(1)
Models and Manipulatives
83(1)
Flexible Means of Engagement
83(1)
Accommodations
84(3)
Alternative Acquisition Modes
85(1)
Content Enhancements
85(1)
Alternative Response Modes
86(1)
Modifications
87(2)
Teaching Less Content
89(1)
Teaching Different Content
89(1)
Individualized Curriculum Goals
89(1)
Accommodations, Modifications, and Assessment
89(1)
Special Education and Related Services
90(2)
A Decision-Making Process for Creating IEPs That Lead to Curriculum Access
92(23)
Step 1: Instructional Assessment
93(3)
Step 2: Choosing IEP Goals and Identifying Supports
96(1)
Step 3: Creating IEP Annual Goals
97(8)
The Challenge
101(2)
Setting IEP Goals for Curriculum Modifications and Alternate Achievement Standards
103(2)
IEP Objectives and Benchmarks
105(1)
Making the Link Between IEP Goals and State Assessments
106(6)
From IEP Goals to Instruction
108(1)
Special and General Education Collaboration
109(3)
Conclusion
112(3)
Appendix A - Resources for Facilitating Access 115(6)
References 121(4)
Index 125

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