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Jordan M. Lukins; Naima Bhana López; Mary Rose Sallese; John Andrésen – Journal of Special Education Preparation, 2023
In the era of inclusive education, every educator can expect to have students with disabilities in their classroom. Unfortunately, preservice teachers who are not specifically pursuing special education licensure are often only expected to take one course focused on teaching students with disabilities. Given the increased emphasis on less…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Teacher Education Curriculum, Disabilities, Course Content
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Emerling, Christopher R.; Wilkinson, Sarah; Maggin, Daniel M. – Journal of Special Education Technology, 2021
Emerging trends and advancements in technology allow educators to develop dynamic learning environments to support their students' academic and behavioral needs. The study documented the lived experience of special educators using assistive technology (AT) to support behavioral challenges in students with disabilities and the environmental factors…
Descriptors: Assistive Technology, Educational Technology, Technology Integration, Students with Disabilities
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Mills, Tammy; Villegas, Ana Maria; Cochran-Smith, Marilyn – Teacher Education Quarterly, 2020
Despite an increasing number of English-language learners (ELLs) in U.S. schools and a trend toward placing them in mainstream classrooms, relatively little attention has been paid to synthesizing and appraising the extant research on how future mainstream teachers are prepared to teach this student population. To shed light on this topic, the…
Descriptors: Student Diversity, English Language Learners, Teacher Competencies, Teacher Education Programs
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Elkind, David – Educational Forum, The, 2004
This paper argues that constructivism is a needed educational reform that will succeed only when three types of readiness are in place: teacher, curricular, and societal. The failure of constructivism and other reform movements can be attributed to the fact that these three forms of readiness were never in alignment. The author contends that…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Constructivism (Learning), Readiness, Student Participation