Spelling suggestions: "subject:"equity inn education"" "subject:"equity iin education""
171 |
Writing and Research Instruction for Students with Significant Disability: Providing Accessible ELA Instruction through an iPad AppMims, Pamela J. 22 January 2016 (has links)
This presentation will inform participants of studies targeting both writing instruction and studentled research instruction via an App for middle school students with significant disabilities. Based on results two studies, participants will learn about supports to make persuasive writing and research instruction accessible for students with significant disabilities. Learner Outcomes: • Apply a persuasive writing intervention and a student-led KWHL research intervention that incorporates evidence-based practices in their classrooms. • Discuss ways to provide meaningful grade aligned access to ELA skills for students with significant disabilities from diverse backgrounds. • Incorporate technology (ipad) and grade aligned fictional and nonfiction novels that address complex and diverse themes into writing instruction as a means for increasing engagement and access for students with significant disabilities.
|
172 |
Intrusiveness of Behavioral Treatments for Children with Autism and Developmental DisabilitiesMayton, Michael R., Wheeler, John J., Huang, Ann, Dobosz, Erik 18 January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
173 |
How to Implement Visual Activity Schedules for Students with Intellectual DisabilitiesSpriggs, Amy, Mims, Pamela J., van Dijk, Wilhelmina 23 January 2015 (has links)
This session will outline current research as it relates to activity schedules as an evidence-based practice and will offer suggestions for areas of continued research. Specific uses of activity schedules will be highlighted and various formats will be explored. Innovative approaches to using activity schedules will also be demonstrated. Learner Outcomes: • Participants will gain understanding of current research involving using activity schedules for promoting independence for individuals with intellectual disabilities in regard to quantity, quality, and future possibilities; • Participants will learn various uses of activity schedules to promote independence for individuals with intellectual disabilities during transitions and task analytic skills; and • Participants will explore various activity schedules and determine appropriate options based on individual needs (object vs. picture vs. written; high tech vs. low tech; etc.).
|
174 |
Evaluating Treatment Integrity Across Interventions Aimed at Social and Emotional Skill Development in Learners with Emotional and Behaviour DisordersWheeler, John J., Mayton, Michael R., Downey, Julie, Reese, Joshua E. 01 January 2014 (has links)
This study contributes to the existing literature on treatment integrity (TI) by presenting TI findings across interventions aimed at the development of social emotional skills in learners with emotional and behavioural disorders. Social and emotional skills were selected as the target for our investigation given the significance of these skills in relation to the academic and behavioural success of learners and the challenges most often faced in these skill areas by students with emotional and behaviour disorders (E/BD). The study analysed single-subject experimental studies from 2000 to 2009 in two leading journals in the field of emotional and behaviour disorders: Behavior Disorders and The Journal of Emotional Behavioral Disorders. The degree to which studies operationally defined independent variables and evaluated and reported measures of treatment integrity and associated risk factors is reported. Thirty-three studies met the inclusion criteria for the present study and TI was evaluated across six variables (1) year published, (2) dependent variable(s), (3) independent variables(s), (4) participant characteristics, (5) treatment agent and (6) assessment of TI. Results indicated that approximately 49% of the studies monitored and reported TI, meaning that they provided a description of the TI procedure and resultant data. Findings from the study point to the need for attention to TI both in the description of methods used and in the reporting of TI data.
|
175 |
Single Case Design Elements in Text Comprehension Research for Students with Developmental DisabilitiesSnyder, S., Knight, Victoria F., Ayres, K., Mims, Pamela J., Sartini, E. 01 January 2017 (has links)
No description available.
|
176 |
A Framework to Promote Postsecondary Outcomes for Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Students with Intellectual DisabilitiesMims, Pamela J., Courtade, Ginevra, Rivera, Christopher 09 March 2017 (has links)
Research has long demonstrated the discrepancies that culturally and linguistically diverse (CLD) families and students with intellectual disability face within public schools as well as post-school outcomes. This presentation will highlight a culturally responsive framework that can prepare CLD families and their children to participate in postsecondary opportunities.
|
177 |
Trends in Written Expression for Students with Moderate to Severe and Intellectual Disability: Past, Present and FutureMims, Pamela J., Pennington, R. 01 January 2017 (has links)
No description available.
|
178 |
Meta-Analysis of Video Modeling Interventions for Individuals with Autism Spectrum DisordersZhang, Jie, Dobosz, Erik, Mayton, Michael R. 18 January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
|
179 |
Genderism in the LGBTQQIA2P Communities: Understanding and Addressing BiasesByrd, Rebekah J., Farmer, L. 16 September 2016 (has links)
Genderism may be understood as “an ideology that reinforces the negative evaluation of gender nonconformity or incongruence between sex and gender” (Hill & Willoughby, 2005, p. 534). Further, genderism may be similar to the concept of heterosexism. While western culture has operated within traditional binary thought systems and the LGBTQQIA subculture has been subject to these same ideas, affectional orientation and gender identity have also been significantly expanded through greater recognition of nonheterosexuality. Emerging research validates the complexity of affectional orientation and gender identity through the recognition of intersectionality as a more accurate framework. The presenters will discuss findings of their qualitative research study that examined how genderism is experienced within, among, and between members of the LGBTQQIA communities. For the purposes of the study, genderism was defined as bias resulting from a binary view of gender. Responses from ten individuals were analyzed for themes within and across participants using Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis (IPA). The findings have implications for counseling practice, counselor education, and considerations for advocacy.
|
180 |
Advocacy for Gender Minority Students: Recommendations for Professional School CounsellorsSimons, Jack D., Beck, Matthew J., Asplund, Nancy R., Chan, Christian D., Byrd, Rebekah J. 01 January 2017 (has links)
Research shows that teachers’ and educators’ responses to gender diversity issues in schools either improves or limits the experiences of students. The school counsellor has an important role to play in this process by working closely with other stakeholders to advocate for transgender, intersex and genderqueer (TIG) students. Following a review of recent developments in the USA, recommendations are made and resources identified to assist school counsellors in validating TIG students, and improving school systems in pursuit of their academic, social and emotional success
|
Page generated in 0.0718 seconds