Wider use of cochlear implants has reshaped the teaching of students who are deaf and hard of hearing, but the training of teachers hasn't necessarily evolved along with the technology. Read Full Post >
How should schools work with a potentially growing number of students learning English who also have a disability? Read Full Post >
Read a special report about how online and virtual classes are growing and changing to work with disabilities. Read Full Post >
A computer mouse for the foot? A system that keeps a wheelchair user from getting into an accident? A mobile signing math dictionaries with mouth morphemes? These futuristic-sounding creations are now closer to reality. Read Full Post >
All schools must ensure that any technological device they use is accessible to students with disabilities. Read Full Post >
Schools are starting to experiment with ways to introduce the latest crop of e-readers into their classrooms. Read Full Post >
But it sure is special. Check out this amazing young yo-yo master: Pat Hensley, a retired special education teacher and a member of the board of directors of the Council for Exceptional Children, used this video in her blog as a launching point for a thoughtful discussion on hidden student talent... Read Full Post >
I scoured the Internet to find other blog posts on the Council for Exceptional Children convention, which wrapped up last week. Christine Southard's Blogspot delved into assistive technology and co-teaching. Daniel McNulty, blogging on behalf of an assistive technology project in Indiana, talked... Read Full Post >
© 2012 Editorial Projects in Education
6935 Arlington Road, Bethesda MD 20814 301-280-3100 1-800-346-1843
Recent Comments