Special education services in Costa Rica, Central America, have been affected by factors that most developing countries confront: shortages of trained personnel, the geographic isolation of a large sector of the population, and severe economic limitations. Despite these challenges, services for students with learning disabilities in Costa Rica have rapidly expanded in the last 15 years through the development of resource rooms, recargo classrooms, and itinerant teacher delivery systems. The history and evolution of special education services in Costa Rica are described, along with critical issues that impede the expansion of educational services to students with learning disabilities, particularly in rural areas
This article compares special education laws in the United States and Costa Rica, highlighting servi...
An analysis of Costa Rica special education services was developed with the objective of analyzing i...
Education systems, the world over have tended to treat disabled learners differently from the able b...
Special education services in Costa Rica, Central America, have been affected by factors that most d...
Special education services in the country of Costa Rica have been affected by factors that most deve...
Costa Rica has the strongest public education system in Central America. The 1869 constitution manda...
Chapter in C. R. Reynolds , K. J. Vannest, & E. Fletcher-Janzen, (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Special Ed...
Costa Rica has developed a modality for people in vulnerable conditions to remain in the education s...
Costa Rica is progressive in the area of special education. Special education services were formally...
Costa Rica is progressive in the area of special education. Special education services were formally...
Costa Rica has the strongest public education system in Central America. The 1869 constitution manda...
Special education in Latin America is at a time of constant transformation due to the evolution of t...
This research aims to understand the pedagogical practices developed by the teachers of a school in ...
Recent educational initiatives have exponentially increased the number of students receiving special...
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) has been the catalyst for countless...
This article compares special education laws in the United States and Costa Rica, highlighting servi...
An analysis of Costa Rica special education services was developed with the objective of analyzing i...
Education systems, the world over have tended to treat disabled learners differently from the able b...
Special education services in Costa Rica, Central America, have been affected by factors that most d...
Special education services in the country of Costa Rica have been affected by factors that most deve...
Costa Rica has the strongest public education system in Central America. The 1869 constitution manda...
Chapter in C. R. Reynolds , K. J. Vannest, & E. Fletcher-Janzen, (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Special Ed...
Costa Rica has developed a modality for people in vulnerable conditions to remain in the education s...
Costa Rica is progressive in the area of special education. Special education services were formally...
Costa Rica is progressive in the area of special education. Special education services were formally...
Costa Rica has the strongest public education system in Central America. The 1869 constitution manda...
Special education in Latin America is at a time of constant transformation due to the evolution of t...
This research aims to understand the pedagogical practices developed by the teachers of a school in ...
Recent educational initiatives have exponentially increased the number of students receiving special...
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) has been the catalyst for countless...
This article compares special education laws in the United States and Costa Rica, highlighting servi...
An analysis of Costa Rica special education services was developed with the objective of analyzing i...
Education systems, the world over have tended to treat disabled learners differently from the able b...