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Exceptional Children | 8 |
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Johnson, Lawrence J. | 2 |
Pugach, Marleen C. | 2 |
Denti, Lou | 1 |
Gallagher, James J. | 1 |
Goldman, Susan R. | 1 |
Heller, Harold W. | 1 |
Mercer, Jane R. | 1 |
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Self, Herticena | 1 |
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Mercer, Jane R.; Denti, Lou – Exceptional Children, 1989
Described are efforts to integrate special and regular elementary-level students from two separate but adjacent facilities. Three years after the special school's opening, observational data and questionnaires revealed almost total segregation. Subsequently, an intensive intervention program generated promising, short-term movement toward…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Educational Cooperation, Elementary Education, Institutional Cooperation

Reynolds, Maynard C.; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1987
Special education categories for mildly handicapped students are not reliable nor valid as indicators of particular forms of education. Their use is expensive and inefficient, causing disjointedness in school programs. A program of pilot projects is recommended in conjunction with regular educators to redesign categorical programs and policies.…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Cooperative Planning, Educational Cooperation, Educational Policy

Heller, Harold W. – Exceptional Children, 1983
The author explains the importance to the field and to exceptional children of the Code of Ethics, Standards for Professional Practice, and Standards for the preparation of Special Education Personnel, recently adopted by The Council for Exception Children. (MC)
Descriptors: Accountability, Codes of Ethics, Disabilities, Educational Cooperation

Goldman, Susan R.; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1987
Special Education administrators (N=33) responded to a comprehensive survey on their use of microcomputers. Decision-making policies and practices indicated high levels of cooperation between special and regular education programs in acquiring hardware and software and in providing teacher training. Implications for subsequent directions for…
Descriptors: Accessibility (for Disabled), Administrative Policy, Computer Software, Cooperative Planning

Pugach, Marleen C.; Johnson, Lawrence J. – Exceptional Children, 1989
The article describes differences between consultation and collaboration among special education and regular classroom teachers and makes the argument that collaboration deserves far greater attention in current attempts to redefine relationships between specialists and teachers in the schools. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Consultation Programs, Disabilities, Educational Cooperation, Elementary Secondary Education

Pugach, Marleen C.; Johnson, Lawrence J. – Exceptional Children, 1995
Ninety-five teachers participated in a peer collaboration process, involving structured dialogue to promote teachers' use of alternative interventions for students with learning and behavior problems. The intervention group, compared to controls, had reduced referral rates, increased confidence in handling classroom problems, increased positive…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Classroom Techniques, Cooperative Programs, Educational Cooperation

Self, Herticena; And Others – Exceptional Children, 1991
In the Cooperative Teaching Project, regular education teachers have primary responsibility for academic needs of students at risk in grades K-3, special educators provide supplemental classroom instruction, and student progress is monitored using curriculum-based measures. Evaluation outcomes indicate the model's positive effect on student…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Educational Cooperation, High Risk Students, Instructional Effectiveness

Gallagher, James J. – Exceptional Children, 1988
A national agenda for the education of gifted students should focus on three areas of unmet needs: the educational needs of the underserved gifted, including underachievers, young gifted, and culturally diverse gifted; a program quality support network, emphasizing research, development, demonstration, and leadership training; and collaborative…
Descriptors: Cultural Differences, Educational Cooperation, Educational Innovation, Educational Needs