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Special Educational Needs and Disability: The Basics: The Basics 3rd edition [Kietas viršelis]

3.90/5 (21 ratings by Goodreads)
(The Open University, UK)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 340 pages, aukštis x plotis: 198x129 mm, weight: 439 g, 4 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Illustrations, black and white
  • Serija: The Basics
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-Aug-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138590460
  • ISBN-13: 9781138590465
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 340 pages, aukštis x plotis: 198x129 mm, weight: 439 g, 4 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Illustrations, black and white
  • Serija: The Basics
  • Išleidimo metai: 31-Aug-2018
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138590460
  • ISBN-13: 9781138590465
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Special Educational Needs and Disability: The Basics provides an engaging and comprehensive overview of special educational, and additional support, needs in education contexts in the UK. The third edition of this bestselling publication covers the historical development of special provision and national policy-making, and summarises current and proposed legislation and statutory guidance across England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, examining the fundamental principles of the field from policy to practice.

Additional focus is given to recent legislation in England extending the age range of young people identified as experiencing difficulties from birth to 25 years, and the implications this has for practice. Fully updated to incorporate recent research evidence, this indispensable book covers essential features of policy and practice that teachers need to consider in and outside of the classroom, including:











the identification and assessment of young peoples special or additional learning and behaviour needs, and/or disabilities





approaches to planning in order to meet special or additional learning needs of children and young people





ways to address barriers to learning and behaviour associated with a variety of difficulties





statutory guidance outlined in the Codes of Practice in England (DfE, 2015), Scotland (2010), Wales (2004) and Northern Ireland (1998)





special educational, or additional support, needs provision and the wider childrens workforce





implications of disability legislation across the UK

This is an ideal starting point for all those with questions about what constitutes special educational, or additional support, needs and disability and how to support those children and young people who experience such needs. It is essential reading for trainee and practising teachers, policy-makers and all those working with young people and their families.

Recenzijos

'Valuable to teachers and school management'

Gavin Reid, Independent Educational Psychologist, UK and Canada

'This new edition clearly updates and reflects how ... changes in law and policy must continue to influence effective classroom and school practices.'

Mere Berryman, University of Waikato, New Zealand

Note xii
Acknowledgements xiii
Introduction: frames of reference: special or additional educational needs and disability, learning, and behaviour 1(11)
Discourses associated with special educational needs and disability, learning, and behaviour
2(3)
What do the labels `special educational needs and/or disability' or `additional support needs' tell us about learners?
5(1)
Connotations of the `need' label
6(5)
Summary
11(1)
1 Models of human learning: behaviourist, constructivist, and eco-systemic approaches
12(27)
Introduction
12(1)
Understanding learning and behaviour from a behaviourist view
13(9)
Cognitive-behavioural approaches
22(2)
Constructivist approaches
24(8)
Understanding difficulties in learning
32(3)
An eco-systemic position
35(2)
Problem solving special needs provision
37(1)
Summary
37(2)
2 Special educational, or additional support, needs and disability: evolution of the field
39(55)
Introduction
39(1)
Development of the `special' education sector for the few: a historical perspective
40(6)
Education for (almost) all
46(8)
Developments in differentiated curricula for different learners
54(4)
Education for all
58(1)
Introduction of the concept of special educational needs
59(1)
Principle of equity in education law
60(4)
Learning difficulties, disabilities, and the law across the UK
64(10)
Conceptualisations of areas of `need' across the UK
74(2)
Responding to individual needs
76(9)
Disability equality legislation across the UK
85(6)
Creating a positive learning environment for all
91(1)
Summary
92(2)
3 Understanding and addressing difficulties in communication and interaction
94(29)
Introduction
94(1)
Communication, language, and cognition
95(1)
English as an additional language
96(11)
Students with language impairment too The example of `autism'
107(15)
Summary
122(1)
4 Understanding and addressing difficulties in cognition and learning
123(45)
Introduction
123(1)
Specific learning difficulties
124(3)
The example of dyslexia
127(12)
Marking students' work
139(1)
Moderate learning difficulties
139(3)
Haring's learning hierarchy
142(2)
Constructivist approaches
144(1)
Piaget's constructivist theory of learning
145(1)
Jerome Bruner's `modes of representation'
145(1)
Lev Vygotsky and social constructivist approaches
146(12)
Conditions associated with moderate to severe learning difficulties: the example of Down's syndrome
158(4)
Children and young people with profound and multiple learning disabilities
162(4)
Summary
166(2)
5 Understanding and addressing difficulties in social, emotional, and mental health
168(36)
Introduction
168(2)
Frames of reference related to social, emotional, and mental health
170(1)
Nurturing young children in schools
171(4)
Emotional and behavioural difficulties
175(4)
Bereavement in childhood
179(4)
Programmes and interventions designed to support social and emotional development
183(6)
Medical and biological explanations of behaviour
189(7)
Bullying behaviour
196(6)
Summary
202(2)
6 Understanding and addressing sensory and/or physical difficulties and needs
204(27)
Introduction
204(1)
Hearing impairments
205(3)
Including children with hearing impairments in mainstream schools
208(8)
Visual impairment
216(2)
Multi-sensory impairment
218(3)
Physical difficulties
221(9)
Summary
230(1)
7 Assessment and planning for learners with special educational, or additional support, needs
231(44)
Introduction
231(1)
The place of assessment in supporting learning and behaviour needs
232(1)
Formal, norm-referenced (standardised) tests
233(6)
Criterion-referencing
239(1)
Assessment of particular areas of difficulty
240(1)
Assessment of students who experience communication difficulties
240(1)
Identifying dyslexic tendencies
241(5)
Assessment of behaviour
246(10)
Assessment of visual impairment
256(2)
Auditory impairment
258(2)
Early assessment of physical impairments
260(1)
Listening to students' views
260(3)
Engaging with parents' or carers' perspectives
263(1)
Planning to meet learners' special or additional educational needs and disabilities
264(4)
Statutory assessment of educational needs and disability across the UK
268(4)
Summary
272(3)
8 The wider children's workforce associated with special educational needs provision
275(16)
Introduction
275(1)
In-school staff
276(1)
The special educational, or additional support, needs coordinator
276(2)
In-class support arrangements
278(1)
Effective use of support staff in classrooms
279(4)
Collaboration between professionals
283(1)
Range of services
284(1)
Inter-agency collaboration and statutory assessment of special educational, and additional support, needs
284(4)
Challenges for multi-agency working in developing EHC Plans
288(1)
Summary
289(2)
References 291(24)
Index 315
Janice Wearmouth is Professor of Education at the University of Bedfordshire. She has published extensively in the field of policy and practice in special educational, and additional support, needs in education.