Special education refers to teaching methods and materials that address the needs of students with learning differences, disabilities, or giftedness. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is the federal law supporting special education services for students with disabilities. IDEA covers 13 categories of disabilities including autism, deaf-blindness, emotional disturbance, hearing impairments, and speech/language impairments. The author reflected on encounters with individuals having disabilities, one where the type was unknown and one identified as emotional disturbance, and how their special education studies helped them better understand the struggles faced by those with disabilities or impairments.
Special education refers to teaching methods and materials that address the needs of students with learning differences, disabilities, or giftedness. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is the federal law supporting special education services for students with disabilities. IDEA covers 13 categories of disabilities including autism, deaf-blindness, emotional disturbance, hearing impairments, and speech/language impairments. The author reflected on encounters with individuals having disabilities, one where the type was unknown and one identified as emotional disturbance, and how their special education studies helped them better understand the struggles faced by those with disabilities or impairments.
Special education refers to teaching methods and materials that address the needs of students with learning differences, disabilities, or giftedness. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is the federal law supporting special education services for students with disabilities. IDEA covers 13 categories of disabilities including autism, deaf-blindness, emotional disturbance, hearing impairments, and speech/language impairments. The author reflected on encounters with individuals having disabilities, one where the type was unknown and one identified as emotional disturbance, and how their special education studies helped them better understand the struggles faced by those with disabilities or impairments.
Special Education refers to preparation of teaching procedures an materials, and other interventions designed to address the needs of a child with learning differences, disabilities, and giftedness. 1. What does the acronym IDEA stands for and give short information about it. IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act) is the federal law that supports special education and related services programming for children and youth with disabilities. 1. List down the 13 categories of disabilities that are served by IDEA. Autism, Deaf-blindness, Deafness, Emotional Disturbance, Hearing impairments, other health impairments, Speech or language impairments, Traumatic brain injury, Visual impairments, Development delay 1. Share one experience when you encountered a person with a disability (tell the type of disability) before you know about special education. The only word my five-year-old niece could manage to say was "mama" because she struggles to speak. I cannot understand a single word she says because when she talks, it feels like her tongue’s tied and talks an alien language. I therefore found it to be very odd. Additionally, only two of her fingers can be opened fully; the rest are folded. I am unable to pinpoint her impairment or disability. 1. Share one experience when you encountered a person with a disability (tell the type of disability) after you know about special education. While I was walking home, I noticed a man across the street laughing aloud to himself while sniffing a can of paint and acting as though he were chatting to someone. I could tell right away that his impairment was emotional disturbance only from a distance. 1. Give your reflection on your 2 experiences shared. (5-10 sentences) Studying special education enables us to comprehend the struggles that individuals with disabilities and impairments face. In my first encounter, I assumed that since she develops as she grows, acting that way at such a young age was simply typical. But I was mistaken. Actually, it was a disability that calls for action. I have a greater grasp of them thanks to the two encounters I've had. I can now recognize these limitations and impairments thanks to my knowledge in special education.