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El. knyga: Disability Classification in Education: Issues and Perspectives

  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Mar-2008
  • Leidėjas: Corwin Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781452280677
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Mar-2008
  • Leidėjas: Corwin Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781452280677

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"Makes a strong contribution to the field, illuminating many issues and significant concerns." Mary Carlson, Special Education Teacher Park Hill K8 School, Denver, CO

"A unique, timeless collection that raises interesting questions about disability classification internationally." Wendy Dallman, Special Education Teacher New London High School, WI

Promote equal educational opportunity through improved classification practices!

The identification of children for special educational services has long been a topic of debate. Are students classified accurately? Do current classification systems produce adequate education services? Have systems designed to ensure equity instead resulted in discrimination?

Disability Classification in Education offers a comprehensive analysis of current classification systems and categorical labels in the United States, the United Kingdom, and other countries. Covering specific national policies from historical, sociological, and legal perspectives, this collection of articles from a group of esteemed educational researchers identifies the disparities between different classification systems and suggests changes based on recent requirements, challenges, and trends. Aligned with NCLB and the reauthorization of IDEA 2004, this edited volume examines:







The evolution of special education classification policies The relevance of existing disability classification systems Dilemmas educators face in using current classification procedures Alternatives for serving learners with special needs Approaches to developing a standardized or universal classification policy

Intended to stimulate discussion and spark change, this guide helps school or district administrators and university faculty improve the professional practice of those entrusted with the development and well-being of children with disabilities.

Recenzijos

"Makes a strong contribution to the field, illuminating many issues and significant concerns." -- Mary Carlson, Special Education Teacher A unique, timeless collection that raises interesting questions about disability classification internationally. -- Wendy Dallman, Special Education Teacher

Acknowledgments xi
About the Editors xii
About the Contributors xiii
PART I: INTERNATIONAL AND CROSS-NATIONAL CONTEXTS WITHIN THE CURRENT USE OF DISABILITY CLASSIFICATION
1(128)
Disability Classification in Education
3(8)
Lani Florian
Margaret J. McLaughlin
Purpose of the Book
5(1)
Structure of the Book
6(5)
Cross-National Comparisons of Special Education Classification Systems
11(20)
Judith Hollenweger
Embeddedness of Disability Categories
15(3)
Beyond Categorical Approaches
18(2)
Approaches to Develop Indicators Relevant to Special Needs Education
20(11)
International Conceptualizations
20(4)
Dimensions of a Possible Classification System for Cross-National Comparisons
24(3)
Methodological Issues and a Possible Way Forward
27(4)
A Supply-Side Approach for a Resource-Based Classification System
31(16)
Serge Ebersold
Peter Evans
Introduction
31(2)
A Resource-Based Approach From a Comparative Perspective
33(4)
A Resource-Based Approach for Policy Monitoring
37(7)
Features of Provision
39(1)
Features of Schools With Regard to Place of Education
40(1)
Gender Issues
41(1)
Changes Over Time
42(2)
Conclusion
44(3)
Evolving Dilemmas About Categorization
47(21)
Klaus Wedell
Introduction
47(3)
Categorization in Historical Perspective
50(10)
The Warnock Report
52(2)
The 1981 Education Act
54(1)
Further Deliberations About ``Special Education Needs''
55(3)
Teacher Training for Special Educational Needs
58(2)
Recent Conceptualizations of Categorization
60(4)
Recent Categorizations
62(2)
Conclusion
64(4)
Disability Classification, Categorization in Education: A US Perspective
68(10)
Philip J. Burke
Kristin Ruedel
Prior to 1975
69(2)
The Hobbs Report
71(3)
IDEA
74(2)
Summary
76(2)
Implications for Human and Civil Rights Entitlements: Stigma, Stereotypes, and Civil Rights in Disability Classification Systems
78(16)
Diana C. Pullin
Uses of Classifications in Law
80(5)
Classifications and the US Constitution
80(3)
Legislated Classifications to Protect Civil and Human Rights
83(2)
Diminishing Disability
85(5)
Major Life Activities
86(1)
Comparison Groups
86(1)
The Mitigation Doctrine
87(2)
Reasoning Around Accommodations
89(1)
Conclusion
90(4)
Implications for Human and Civil Rights Entitlements: Disability Classification Systems and the Law of Special Education
94(15)
Diana C. Pullin
Applying IDEA Classifications
97(3)
Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Misclassification
97(1)
The Interaction Between Classification and ``Appropriateness ''Determinations
98(1)
The Trouble With Troubled Teens
99(1)
IDEA and the No Child Left Behind Act
100(2)
New Contexts for Classification
102(3)
Games and Gaming in the Classification System
103(2)
Conclusion
105(4)
The Classification of Pupils at the Educational Margins in Scotland: Shifting Categories and Frameworks
109(20)
Sheila Riddell
Introduction
109(1)
Special Education Needs (SEN) Policy Frameworks
110(4)
Policy Frameworks and Classification Systems
114(2)
Policy Outcomes: Special Education and the Classification of Children in Scotland
116(3)
The Impact of Disability Legislation in Scotland
119(2)
The Education (Additional Support for Learning) (Scotland) Act 2004
121(2)
Identifying Children With Additional Support Needs
123(1)
Rights of Appeal, Adjudication, and Mediation
123(1)
Inclusion and Additional Support for Learning
124(1)
Conclusion
125(4)
PART II: INTERACTION AND IMPACTS OF CLASSIFICATION POLICIES ON EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
129(76)
Perspectives and Purposes of Disability Classification Systems: Implications for Teachers and Curriculum and Pedagogy
131(22)
Brahm Norwich
Introduction
131(1)
Different Kinds of Classifications
132(3)
Are Categories of Disabilities and Difficulties Used in Special Education Relevant to Teaching?
135(11)
Initial Study
135(2)
Collaborative Project
137(2)
Summary of Collaborative Study Conclusions
139(1)
Curriculum
139(3)
Knowledge
142(1)
Pedagogy
143(1)
Individual Versus Group Differences Positions
144(2)
Implications for Classification of Special Educational Needs
146(3)
Concluding Comments
149(4)
Disability Classification and Teacher Education
153(17)
Michael L. Hardman
John McDonnell
Preparing Teachers by Disability Category
154(4)
The Medical and Social System Models of Deviance
154(1)
Multicategorical Approaches
155(1)
Applying Disability Classification to Teacher Roles in Twenty-First-Century American Schools
156(2)
Beyond Disability Categories: Preparing All Teachers for a Standards-Driven System
158(7)
The Highly Qualified Teacher Requirement and Its Impact on the Preparation of Teachers of Students With Disabilities
159(1)
The Rationale for a Collaborative Teacher Preparation Model
160(3)
Core Pedagogical and Content Skills for All Teachers
163(1)
Pedagogical and Content Expertise for Teachers of Students With Disabilities
163(2)
Summary and Recommendations
165(5)
Disproportionality in Special Education: A Transatlantic Phenomenon
170(21)
Alan Dyson
Elizabeth B. Kozleski
Introduction
170(2)
Disproportionality in Special Education in the United States
172(6)
NCCRESt
175(3)
Disproportionality in Special Education in England
178(7)
Ethnicity
179(2)
Children From Poorer Backgrounds
181(1)
Gender
182(1)
Other Factors
183(1)
Achievement
184(1)
Disproportionality in Two Countries
185(6)
Classification of Children With Disabilities in the Context of Performance-Based Educational Reform: An Unintended Classification System
191(14)
Katherine Nagle
Martha L. Thurlow
Introduction
191(2)
Background
193(6)
Elementary and Secondary Education Acts of 1965, 1988, 1994, and 2001
193(1)
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
194(1)
NCLB and IDEA 2004 Regulations and Guidance
195(4)
Performance-Based Accountability: A New Classification System
199(2)
Categorization Based on Assessment Type
199(1)
Categorization Based on Performance Level
200(1)
Discussion
201(4)
PART III: NEW APPROACHES TO THE CLASSIFICATION DILEMMA
205(64)
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health for Children and Youth: A Common Language for Special Education
207(20)
Rune J. Simeonsson
Nancy E. Simeonsson
Judith Hollenweger
Defining and Classifying Childhood Disability
208(2)
Classification Problems in Education
210(4)
The Dimensional Paradigm of Disability
214(3)
Toward a Common Language of Disability in Special Education
217(10)
Learning Disabilities in the United States: Operationalizing a Construct
227(17)
Deborah L. Speece
Cognitive Processes
230(2)
Response to Intervention (RTI)
232(4)
Background
232(1)
Research
233(3)
Intended and Unintended Consequences
236(3)
Constructs
237(1)
Incidence
237(1)
Identification and Entitlement
238(1)
Standardization
238(1)
Conclusions
239(5)
Beyond the Dilemma of Difference: The Capability Approach in Disability and Special Educational Needs
244(19)
Lorella Terzi
Introduction
244(2)
Conceptualizing Differences in Education: Disability and Special Educational Needs
246(3)
Reconceptualizing Disability: The Capability Approach
249(6)
Beyond the Dilemma of Difference: The Capability Approach in Education
255(3)
Conclusion
258(5)
Concluding Thoughts: On Perspectives and Purposes of Disability Classification Systems in Education
263(6)
Martyn Rouse
Kelly Henderson
Louis Danielson
International Comparisons
265(1)
Future Directions
266(3)
Index 269
Lani Florian is a Professor and Bell Chair of Education at the University of Edinburgh and Visiting Professor of Special Education at the University of Vienna. She is an Academician of the Academy of Social Sciences (UK). Her research interests include models of provision for meeting the needs of all learners, and inclusive pedagogy. She is co-author of Achievement and Inclusion in Schools, winner of the 2008 NASEN/Times Education Supplement academic book award. She has consulted on special needs education and inclusion for a number of international organisations including Open Society Foundations, UNICEF, and the OECD. 

Margaret McLaughlin has been involved in special education all of her professional career, beginning as a teacher of students with serious emotional and behavior disorders. Currently she is the associate director of the Institute for the Study of Exceptional Children, a research institute within the College of Education at the University of Maryland. She directs several national projects investigating educational reform and students with disabilities, including the national Educational Policy Reform Research Institute (EPRRI), a consortium involving the University Maryland; The National Center on Educational Outcomes (NCEO); and the Urban Special Education Collaborative. She also directs a national research project investigating special education in charter schools and leads a policy leadership doctoral and postdoctoral program in conducting large-scale research in special education.

McLaughlin has worked in Bosnia, Nicaragua, and Guatemala in developing programs for students with developmental disabilities. She has consulted with numerous state departments of education and local education agencies on issues related to students with disabilities and the impact of standards-driven reform policies. McLaughlin co-chaired the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Goals 2000 and Students with Disabilities, which resulted in the report Educating One and All. She was a member of the NAS committee on the disproportionate representation of minority students in special education.

McLaughlin teaches graduate courses in disability policy and has written extensively in the area of school reform and students with disabilities. She earned her PhD at the University of Virginia and has held positions at the U.S. Office of Education and the University of Washington.