Always Learning

Interactive Teaming: Enhancing Programs for Students with Special Needs, 4/E
Vivian Ivonne CorreaUniversity of Florida
Hazel A. JonesUniversity of Florida
Carol Chase ThomasUniversity of North Carolina, Wilmington
Catherine Voelker Morsink, retiredSlippery Rock University of Pennsylvania

ISBN-10: 0131125923
ISBN-13:  9780131125926

Publisher:  Pearson
Copyright:  2005
Format:  Paper; 480 pp
Published:  11/01/2004
Status: Instock


Customers outside the U.S., click here.


Print this content

In this section:


Description

For courses in Collaboration/Consultation/Co-Teaching and School Counseling.

As the population of special learners changes and the demands on educational professionals increase, the need for collaboration/co-teaching and consultation becomes ever more acute. To address this need, this popular text presents a teaming model–one based on interdisciplinary teaching and collaborative consultation.   By sharing knowledge among professionals; and teaming with professionals and parents to meet the unique requirements of children and youth with special needs, this approach works with infants/toddlers through secondary-school aged learners. Comprising this teaming model are key elements of school leadership, adult learning, and the recognition importance of maintaining sensitivity to cultural and language differences.


Features

  • Thorough, meaningful integration of issues involved in diversity—Throughout the text.
    • Showcases this reality of today's school environment—emphasizes this concept as an integral component of effective collaboration.

  • A chapter on Professional Development (Ch. 6)—Including an overview and specific ideas for inservice preparation.
    • Speaks to the current trend toward accountability—Shows practicing professionals with a commitment to the children they serve.

  • Compares the teaming model with other collaborative models—Including discussion of the medical model, the triadic model, the collaborative consultation model, and the school-based teacher assistance team model.
    • Facilitates students understanding of similarities and differences in models—highlights the advantages and disadvantages of each, and makes the case for the model that this text advocates.

  • A concluding chapter featuring an extended case study—Showing the texts model applied to a particular learning situation.
    • Presents a realistic snapshot of the model “in action”—offers guidelines for using interactive teaming effectively in todays educational settings and those to come.

  • Applications and case studies throughout the text.
    • Give students a glimpse of the "realities" of special education and "how to" partnership in today's environment—provide authentic examples of interactive teaming for use as study models and in future classes.

  • Summary, Activities , and References sections—At the end of each chapter to reinforce the research in the text.
    • Aid students comprehension of text material—involve students in the chapters concepts and offer a springboard to extended, additional study.

  • A new co-author, Hazel A. Jones—Former speech/language pathologist and early childhood special educator.
    • Brings to the text an interactive teaming background—a professional “in the trenches” of collaborative teaching with the youngest learners.

  • Incorporates recent research throughout the material-- With a focus on assessment, secondary transition, and understanding the family as a full team member.  Ensures students the benefit of the most current thinking in the field--demonstrates a significant level of support for the interactive teaming approach among leading educators.


Table of Contents

I. CONTEXT AND FOUNDATION.

 1. Historical Foundations and Rationale for Interactive Teaming.

 2. Definitions and Dimensions of Interactive Teams.

II. FACILITATING FACTORS.

 3. Understanding Roles and Perspectives of Team Members.

 4. Enhancing Communication Skills.

 5. Developing Leadership and Service Coordination Skills.

 6. Empowering Team Members Through School Change and Professional Development.

 7. Enabling and Supporting Families.

III. IMPLEMENTATION OF INTERACTIVE TEAMING.

 8. Implementation with Students from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Backgrounds.

 9. Implementation with Infants and Preschoolers with Special Needs.

10. Implementation for Students with Mild Disabilities.

11. Implementation for Students with Severe Disabilities.

12. Summary and Application of the Model for the Future.

Name Index.

Subject Index.



Back to top

Print this content

In this section:


For the Counseling Discipline

Allyn & Bacon Helping Professions SuperSite for Counseling
Allyn & Bacon
©2003  |  Pearson  |  On-line Supplement  |  Live
ISBN-10: 0205394302  |  ISBN-13: 9780205394302
More Info

Career Counseling: Work in Progress DVD
Greenwood, Amundson & Niles
©2006  |  Pearson  |  DVD  |  Instock
ISBN-10: 0131920014  |  ISBN-13: 9780131920019
More Info


Back to top

Log in to the Instructor Resource Center

Login name: 

  Password: 

Forgot login/password?  |  Need to redeem an access code?

        

Instructor Resource Center File Download

This work is protected by local and international copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors in teaching their courses and assessing student learning. Dissemination or sale of any part of this work (including on the World Wide Web) will destroy the integrity of the work and is not permitted. The work and materials from this site should never be made available to students except by instructors using the accompanying text in their classes. All recipients of this work are expected to abide by these restrictions and to honor the intended pedagogical purposes and the needs of other instructors who rely on these materials.

Cancel     I accept, proceed with download

Print this content

Pearson Higher Education offers special pricing when you choose to package your text with other student resources. If you're interested in creating a cost-saving package for your students contact your Pearson Higher Education representative.

Back to top