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Learn More About This Book:

Table of Contents

Read an Excerpt:
What are the different learning styles of students who have visual impairments with other disabilities?

Author Q & A:
Teaching strategies for students with visual impairments and other disabilities.



Related Titles:

Educating Children with Multiple Disabilities

The Syracuse Community-Referenced Curriculum Guide for Students with Moderate and Severe Disabilities







Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities
Edited by Sharon Z. Sacks, Ph.D., & Rosanne K. Silberman, Ed.D.



"The information provided here is of immense value in helping . . . to understand the unique learning needs of children whose multiple disabilities include reduced vision or no functional vision." —Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness

This introductory text provides techniques for facilitating functional learning in students with a wide range of visual impairments and multiple disabilities. With a concentration on educational needs and learning styles, the authors of this multidisciplinary volume demonstrate functional assessment and teaching adaptations that will improve students' inclusive learning experiences.

Featuring vignettes and recommended classroom methods, this practical book describes the physical and developmental disabilities that can appear together with visual impairment, including learning disabilities and emotional and behavior problems. Prospective and practicing teachers and service providers can use this time- and energy-saving resource for educating children from preschool to secondary school age.


Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities

ORDERING INFO
ISBN 1-55766-280-0
Paperback
552 pages / 7 x 10
1998 / $49.95
Stock# 2800


Exam Copy


Table of Contents


About the Editors
About the Contributors
Foreword, by Phil Hatlen
Foreword, by Lori Goetz
Preface
Acknowledgments

Part I: Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities: Characteristics, Learning Styles, and Educational Assessment Procedures

  1. Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities: An Overview
    Sharon Z. Sacks

  2. Educational Assessment for Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities
    Sandra Lewis and Richard Russo

  3. Alternative Approaches to Assessing Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities in Classroom and Community Environments
    Rosanne K. Silberman and Fredda Brown

Part II: The Instructional Process: Curriculum and Methods for Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities

  1. Instructional Strategies for Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Severe Disabilities
    Rosanne K. Silberman, Sharon Z. Sacks, and Jo-Anne Wolfe

  2. Educating Students Who Are Deafblind
    Jeanne Glidden Prickett and Therese Rafalowski Welch

  3. Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Learning Disabilities
    Rosanne K. Silberman and Virginia Sowell

  4. Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Orthopedic Disabilities or Health Impairments
    Sandra Rosen

  5. Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Neurological Disabilities
    Sandra Rosen

  6. Educating Students Who Have Visual Impairments and Who Exhibit Emotional and Behavior Problems
    Harvey H. Mar and Elliot J. Cohen

  7. Early Intervention Services for Young Children Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities and Their Families
    Deborah Chen and Jamie Dote-Kwan

  8. Transition Planning and Employment Outcomes for Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities
    Karen Wolffe

Part III: Specialized Service Delivery: Ensuring Quality Programming and Instruction

  1. Functional Vision
    Bonnie L. Utley, Christine Roman, and Gary L. Nelson

  2. Enhancing the Acquisition of Functional Language and Communication
    Charity Rowland and Philip Schweigert

  3. Facilitating Independent Travel for Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities
    Diane Fazzi

  4. Access Technology with Computers for Students Who Have Visual Impairments with Other Disabilities
    Robert G. Taylor and Mariángeles Murphy-Herd


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