Results of a national survey of state certification standards for cross-training of regular and special education teachers (n=51, including the District of Columbia) are analyzed relative to implementation of the Regular Education Initiative, a proposal that stresses increased responsibility by regular teachers in the education of handicapped children and more cooperation between regular and special education generally. Training requirements Licluding both separate courses and content embedded in existing coursework were reported. Specific findings included: 24 states required that special education content be included in the regular education training program but only 15 required a specific course; of these less than half required training...
The report examines the status and needs of behaviorally handicapped students in Maine. It describes...
This study examined the views of special education administrators on the impacts of alternative spec...
dorsement from the U.S. Office of Education should be inferred. A follow-up telephone survey of regu...
Since the mid-1980s several forces have brought about changes in the delivery of special education s...
ABSTRACT: A National survey of state directors of education was undenaken to determine the certifica...
This report discusses outcomes of a study designed to update information on jurisdictional requireme...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "During ...
This study examined the literature and state policies concerning noncategorical certification of spe...
If students with special needs are to be successfully included in regular education classrooms, pres...
With more than half of children with disabilities being educated in the general education classroom,...
The purpose of the current survey study was to investigate the current issues of professional develo...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 44-49)The purpose of this study was to determine the diff...
The urgent need to train additional special education teachers has resulted in a variety of initiati...
The study describes recent changes that have taken place in state certification standards as they ap...
This study, conducted in cooperation with the Connecticut State Department of Education, examined co...
The report examines the status and needs of behaviorally handicapped students in Maine. It describes...
This study examined the views of special education administrators on the impacts of alternative spec...
dorsement from the U.S. Office of Education should be inferred. A follow-up telephone survey of regu...
Since the mid-1980s several forces have brought about changes in the delivery of special education s...
ABSTRACT: A National survey of state directors of education was undenaken to determine the certifica...
This report discusses outcomes of a study designed to update information on jurisdictional requireme...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "During ...
This study examined the literature and state policies concerning noncategorical certification of spe...
If students with special needs are to be successfully included in regular education classrooms, pres...
With more than half of children with disabilities being educated in the general education classroom,...
The purpose of the current survey study was to investigate the current issues of professional develo...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 44-49)The purpose of this study was to determine the diff...
The urgent need to train additional special education teachers has resulted in a variety of initiati...
The study describes recent changes that have taken place in state certification standards as they ap...
This study, conducted in cooperation with the Connecticut State Department of Education, examined co...
The report examines the status and needs of behaviorally handicapped students in Maine. It describes...
This study examined the views of special education administrators on the impacts of alternative spec...
dorsement from the U.S. Office of Education should be inferred. A follow-up telephone survey of regu...