Teaching students with learning problems Cecil D. Mercer, Ann R. Mercer.

Por:

Mercer, Cecil D

Colaborador(es):

Mercer, Ann R

Detalles de publicación: Columbus Merrill Pub. Co. c1989.Edición: 3rd edDescripción: xi, 595 p. ill. 24 cmISBN:

0675210275 (pbk.)

Tema(s):

Clasificación CDD:

371.9 19

Clasificación LoC:

LC4704 .M473 1989

Existencias
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	Libro	Biblioteca Encarnación Valdés Colección General bev				371.9 M554t3 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo))					Disponible			80000000579329

Total de reservas: 0

Includes bibliographies and indexes.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

I Foundations Of Teaching
1 Creating Responsive Learning Environments
2 Planning and Organizing Instruction
3 Assessing Students for Instruction
4 Teaching Students and Managing Instruction
5 Promoting Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Development
II Teaching Academic Skills
6 Assessing and Teaching Language
7 Assessing Reading
8 Teaching Reading
9 Assessing and Teaching Spelling
10 Assessing and Teaching Handwriting and Written Expression
11 Assessing Math
12 Teaching Math
13 Teaching Learning Strategies, Content, and Study Skills
14 Promoting Transitions
Appendix A Scope and Sequence Skills Lists
Appendix B Publishers of Books, Tests, and Materials
Author Index
Subject Index

Extracto provisto por Syndetics

Most educators can recall key events that made lasting impressions on their minds or hearts. One such event occurred in 1968 during a PTA meeting at a small elementary school next to the Blue Ridge Mountains in Virginia. The officers of the PTA were concerned about the uninterested, unmotivated, and misbehaving students in their school, and they asked me to discuss the topic. More than 70 people--parents, teachers, and central office staff--entered the small cafeteria for the PTA meeting. Within a few minutes I was introduced. I told the audience that I was delighted to be with them and wanted to begin by giving them a short test. The test consisted of a problem involving the transporting of a chicken, a fox, and a bag of chicken feed across a lake. However, the problem was designed so that it was impossible to answer correctly. I gave these instructions: "This is a short test that most people with average ability finish in 1 minute. When I say `Begin,' please start. Ready?" Toward the end of the minute, many of the assemblage were mumbling, fidgeting, and attempting to look at others' papers. I called time and asked how many had solved the problem. Nobody raised a hand. With a puzzled expression I said, "You must be tired. I'll give you another minute. Slow learners usually can solve it in 2 minutes." Although I had anticipated some frustration, the behavior of this group of adults during the next minute was somewhat surprising. Many cheated, some cursed, others broke my pencils, and still others crumpled up the test and tossed it aside. At the end of the minute I informed them that time was up. I asked several people how they felt. Responses included: "I feel like punching you in the mouth." "I want to leave and never come back:' "I'd like to give you a piece of my mind." "What's the answer to this expletive thing?" Within 2 minutes, this situation had prompted adults to cheat, swear, want to leave, destroy property, threaten physical violence, and talk rudely. I pointed out that what had happened to them was the same thing that often happens to students with learning problems. Tasks are assigned that are too difficult or practically impossible for them to do correctly. Moreover, failure to do these tasks generally is viewed as a reflection of one's ability. The point was clear: Both students and adults are inclined to act aggressively or avoid situations in which they are given inappropriate tasks. With adults reacting so quickly and intensely to this type of failure, I was reminded of what happens to youngsters who customarily face failure within the schools. Ann and I enthusiastically share the conviction of many educators that students with learning problems have a right to educational programs tailored to their unique needs. To us, individualized programming involves the student working on appropriate tasks or content over time under effective motivational conditions. The primary purpose of this book is to prepare special education professors and teachers, resource room teachers, remedial education teachers, and general education teachers for the challenges of individualized programming for students with learning or behavioral problems. Individualized programming requires an understanding of subject matter, assessmeiat, effective teaching practices for each content area, instructional activities, independent work activities, and commercial programs and software. Moreover, the complex needs of students with learning problems and the abundance of interventions necessitate that special education teachers collaborate with general education teachers, other professionals, and parents. As teachers of elementary, secondary, and university students, we have had difficulty finding a text that covers all of these areas. Resource and classroom teachers as well as special education professors often refer to one text for instructional activities, another for teacher-made materials, another for scope and sequence skills lists, another for assessment, and yet another for descriptions of commercial materials and software. This book provides a comprehensive, practical text for special education and remedial education methods courses; a resource for special education and remedial education in-service programs; and a handbook for individual teachers. New in This Edition As a result of feedback from reviewers and users of the sixth edition, this seventh edition features some noteworthy changes, including the addition of the National Institutes of Health and the National Reading Panel research on reading assessment and interventions in phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Moreover, reviewers indicate that the coverage of collaboration, inclusion, content enhancements, effective teaching practices, classroom management, phonological awareness, cultural diversity, affective development, functional curriculum, problem solving, explicit and implicit instruction, successful transition practices, and the use of adult volunteers or paraprofessionals in the classroom is timely and comprehensive. Also, descriptions of tests, materials, and software have been updated throughout this edition. Finally, a new feature in this edition is the inclusion of a CD-ROM that provides additional content in a user-friendly format. Excerpted from Teaching Students with Learning Problems by Cecil D. Mercer, Ann R. Mercer All rights reserved by the original copyright owners. Excerpts are provided for display purposes only and may not be reproduced, reprinted or distributed without the written permission of the publisher.

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