"Mainstreaming = is defined as a program whereby handicapped children are placed in regular classrooms for all or part of the school day, with steps taken to see that their special needs are satisfied within this arrangement. Key court decisions are cited because the implications of mainstreaming for contemporary education can be proper1y understood only within the broad context of the current legal and educational status of the handicapped. The pros and cons of the special education debate are summarized, and the classification methods-end effects of labeling on children are criticized. Program attributes that seem to loll essential to any effective effort to mainsteam include individualized instruction, a spectrum of services and res...
The importance of mainstreaming (helping handicapped children achieve maximum participation in regul...
Throughout history the handicapped have been at the mercy of society and their treatment has reflect...
dren with disabilities be educated in classrooms with nondisabled children unless the severity of th...
In A response to new legal requirements'for-handicapped child education, this monograph present...
Meeting the special needs of exceptional children is a responsibility to be shared by all educators
Meeting the special needs of exceptional children is a responsibility to be shared by all educators
Redacted for privacy cyAbstract approved: Public Law 94-142, passed in 1975, mandated that all child...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 65-69)Public Law 94-142 requires inservice education for\...
An efficient funding method should provide for maximum flexibility in programming at the district le...
Graduation date: 1988Public Law 94-142, passed in 1975, mandated that all children receive a free an...
Mainstreaming is becoming one of the most visible and controversial issues in educational discussion...
Mainstreaming is a complex phenomenon that reaches far beyond placing children in regular classes. S...
ABSTRACT.Suggestions to facilitate-ehe reentry of the disabled stUaent into the regular classroom ar...
Public Law 94-142, the Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975, was implemented during th...
This study examined the definitions of mainstreaming handicapped students into the regular classroom...
The importance of mainstreaming (helping handicapped children achieve maximum participation in regul...
Throughout history the handicapped have been at the mercy of society and their treatment has reflect...
dren with disabilities be educated in classrooms with nondisabled children unless the severity of th...
In A response to new legal requirements'for-handicapped child education, this monograph present...
Meeting the special needs of exceptional children is a responsibility to be shared by all educators
Meeting the special needs of exceptional children is a responsibility to be shared by all educators
Redacted for privacy cyAbstract approved: Public Law 94-142, passed in 1975, mandated that all child...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 65-69)Public Law 94-142 requires inservice education for\...
An efficient funding method should provide for maximum flexibility in programming at the district le...
Graduation date: 1988Public Law 94-142, passed in 1975, mandated that all children receive a free an...
Mainstreaming is becoming one of the most visible and controversial issues in educational discussion...
Mainstreaming is a complex phenomenon that reaches far beyond placing children in regular classes. S...
ABSTRACT.Suggestions to facilitate-ehe reentry of the disabled stUaent into the regular classroom ar...
Public Law 94-142, the Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975, was implemented during th...
This study examined the definitions of mainstreaming handicapped students into the regular classroom...
The importance of mainstreaming (helping handicapped children achieve maximum participation in regul...
Throughout history the handicapped have been at the mercy of society and their treatment has reflect...
dren with disabilities be educated in classrooms with nondisabled children unless the severity of th...