course'overview'...aug 24, 2015  · eph 4033.f15 5...

15
EPH 4033.F15 1 EPH 4033: Section 1970 Children and Youth with Multiple Disabilities Instructor: AnnCMarie Orlando, Ph.D., CCCCSLP Email: [email protected] Office hours: By appointment Contact: 352C215C2747 Meeting Place: NRN 2327 Time: Tuesdays, 5:10 – 8:10 Exam Schedule: 15C – 12:30pm – 2:30pm Periods 10 – E1 Tuesday, 12/15/15 Credits: 3 COURSE OVERVIEW Course Description This course is designed to provide strategies for developing effective educational services for children and youth with multiple and severe disabilities, including identifying relevant curriculum content, contexts, and instructional components. Required Texts and Readings Westling, D. L., Fox, L., & Carter, E., (2013). Teaching students with severe disabilities 5 th Ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson. Course materials also are available at: https://lss.at.ufl.edu/ To access the materials, login with your gatorlink information and using VPN Students are expected to read the text and reading assignments PRIOR to class so they can participate in the discussion of each topic. Relevant Websites http://aem.cast.org/ (National Center on Accessible Educational Materials) http://www.tash.org (TASH) http://flfcic.fmhi.usf.edu/(University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities) http://www.iod.unh.edu/Home.aspx(Institute on Disability, University of New Hampshire) http://www.kidstogether.org (Kids Together, Inc.) http://education.jhu.edu/PD/newhorizons/(New Horizons for Learning) http://www.udlcenter.org/ National Center for Universal Design for Learning http://www.cpalms.org/Public/ Florida Standards: Students will be required to review the Florida Standards when identifying relevant general education content for their assigned student with severe disabilities. Ethics, Professional Conduct, and Honesty Students should be aware of, and reflect throughout the course, expectations inherent within the following: 1) http://www.fldoe.org/teaching/professionalCpractices/codeCofCethicsCprinciplesCofC professio.stml Code of Ethics and the Principles of Professional Conduct of the Education Profession in Florida. 2) CEC Code of Ethics: Download from http://www.cec.sped.org/Standards/Ethical-Principles-and-

Upload: others

Post on 12-Feb-2021

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • EPH 4033.F15 1

    EPH$4033:$Section$1970$Children$and$Youth$with$Multiple$Disabilities$

    $Instructor:$$ $ AnnCMarie$Orlando,$Ph.D.,$CCCCSLP$Email:$$ [email protected]$Office$hours:$ $ By$appointment$ $ $ Contact:$$ 352C215C2747$Meeting$Place:$ NRN$2327$ $ $ $ Time:$$ $ Tuesdays,$5:10$–$8:10$Exam$Schedule:$ 15C$–$12:30pm$–$2:30pm$ $ $ $ Periods$10$–$E1$$ $ $ Tuesday,$12/15/15$ $ $ Credits:$ 3$$

    COURSE'OVERVIEW'Course$Description$This$course$is$designed$to$provide$strategies$for$developing$effective$educational$services$for$children$and$youth$with$multiple$and$severe$disabilities,$including$identifying$relevant$curriculum$content,$contexts,$and$instructional$components.$$Required$Texts$and$Readings$Westling,$D.$L.,$Fox,$L.,$&$Carter,$E.,$(2013).$Teaching)students)with)severe)disabilities)5th)Ed.).)

    Upper$Saddle$River,$NJ:$Pearson.$

    Course$materials$also$are$available$at:$https://lss.at.ufl.edu/ To$access$the$materials,$login$with$your$gatorlink$information$and$using'VPN$$Students$are$expected$to$read$the$text$and$reading$assignments$PRIOR$to$class$so$they$can$participate$in$the$discussion$of$each$topic.$$Relevant$Websites$http://aem.cast.org/ (National$Center$on$Accessible$Educational$Materials) http://www.tash.org$(TASH)$http://flfcic.fmhi.usf.edu/(University$Centers$for$Excellence$in$Developmental$Disabilities)$http://www.iod.unh.edu/Home.aspx(Institute$on$Disability,$University$of$New$Hampshire)$http://www.kidstogether.org$(Kids$Together,$Inc.)$http://education.jhu.edu/PD/newhorizons/(New$Horizons$for$Learning)$http://www.udlcenter.org/$National$Center$for$Universal$Design$for$Learning$http://www.cpalms.org/Public/ Florida'Standards:$Students$will$be$required$to$review$the$Florida$Standards$when$identifying$relevant$general$education$content$for$their$assigned$student$with$severe$disabilities.$ $Ethics,$Professional$Conduct,$and$Honesty$Students$should$be$aware$of,$and$reflect$throughout$the$course,$expectations$inherent$within$the$following:$1) http://www.fldoe.org/teaching/professionalCpractices/codeCofCethicsCprinciplesCofC

    professio.stml$$Code$of$Ethics$and$the$Principles$of$Professional$Conduct$of$the$Education$Profession$in$Florida.$

    $2) CEC'Code'of'Ethics:$Download$from$http://www.cec.sped.org/Standards/Ethical-Principles-and-

  • EPH 4033.F15 2

    Practice-Standards$$3) Statement$of$UF’s'Honor'Code'on'Academic'Honesty$

    The$following$statement$comes$from$the$Student$Honor$Court$“We,$the$members$of$the$University$of$Florida$community,$pledge$to$hold$ourselves$and$our$peers$to$the$highest$standards$of$honesty$and$integrity.”$

    $On$all$work$submitted$for$credit$by$students$at$the$University$of$Florida,$the$following$pledge$is$either$required$or$implied:$

    “On$my$honor,$I$have$neither$given$nor$received$unauthorized$aid$in$doing$this$assignment.”$

    $An$academic$honesty$offense$is$defined$as$the$act$of$lying,$cheating,$or$stealing$academic$information$so$that$one$gains$academic$advantage.$As$a$University$of$Florida$student,$one$is$expected$to$neither$commit$nor$assist$another$in$committing$an$academic$honesty$violation.$Additionally,$it$is$the$student’s$duty$to$report$observed$academic$honesty$violations.$The$following$actions$are$example$of$violations$of$the$Academic$Honesty$Guidelines:$cheating,$plagiarism,$bribery,$misrepresentation,$conspiracy,$and$fabrication.$

    $DO$NOT$PLAGIARIZE!!!$To$plagiarize$is$"to$steal$and$pass$off$as$one's$own$the$ideas$or$words$of$another"$(Webster,$1967,$p.$646).$If$plagiarism$is$evident,$the$student$will$receive$a$"0"$on$that$activity$AND$may$be$given$an$"F"$grade$for$the$course$AND$may$be$suspended$or$expelled$from$the$university.$See$Code$of$Student$Conduct$for$further$explanations.$$

    4) Audio$recording,$video$recording,$and$the$use$of$speechCtoCtext$software/devices,$Skype,$Oovoo,$Messenger,$etc.$must$be$preCapproved$for$specific$purposes$and$activities,$and$arranged$ahead$of$time$with$the$course$instructor.$$Participation/attendance$means$to$be$actively$involved$in$discussion$and$class$work.$$Texting,$“Facebooking,”$surfing$the$Internet,$or$accessing$web$sites$not$related$to$the$course$during$class$time$will$impact$negatively$on$class$participation$points.$

    $Course$Objectives$This$course$will$include$overall$curriculum$planning$and$implementation$for$and$information$related$to$the$specific$needs$of$children$with$multiple$and$severe$disabilities.$Based$on$a$model$of$systematic$instruction,$the$course$provides$practice$in$selecting$meaningful$instructional$content$for$an$individual$child,$encompassing$both$general$education$standards$and$ecologicallyCbased$personCcentered$content$that$facilitates$participation$across$contexts.$Emphasis$also$is$focused$on$the$provision$of$instruction$in$natural$contexts,$including$general$education$classes,$regular$school$campuses,$and$community$settings.$Students$will$become$familiar$with$professional$literature$that$supports$these$topics.$$Students$will$develop$an$understanding$of$and$ability$to$develop$educational$services$that$reflect:$1) principles$of$Universal$Design$for$Learning;$2) an$ecological$approach$to$determining$personCcentered$content$that$facilitates$participation$

    across$contexts;$

  • EPH 4033.F15 3

    3) accommodation$and$modification$of$general$education$standards,$contexts,$and$activities$to$meet$the$needs$of$children$with$multiple$and$severe$disabilities;$

    4) use$of$activityCbased$instruction$for$blending$content$from$the$general$curriculum$and$personCcentered$content$across$domains$(i.e.,$personal$management,$leisure,$&$work);$

    5) the$provision$of$instruction$in$general$education$classes$and$other$inclusive$contexts;$6) the$provision$of$assistive$technology$devices$and$supports$to$access$the$general$curriculum$

    and$personCcentered$content;$7) ageCappropriate$instructional$content,$materials,$and$activities;$8) communityCbased$instruction$for$general$curriculum$and$personCcentered$content;$9) program$evaluation$methods;$and$10) $integrated$related$services.$$

    COURSE'REQUIREMENTS'AND'GRADING'Requirements$1) Complete$three$exams.$Each$will$be$essay$format.$Questions$will$be$taken$from$required$

    readings,$class$discussions,$and$assigned$activities.$Required'readings'typically'cover'material'that'is'not'covered'in'class.$Each$exam$will$be$worth$40'points.$

    $2) Complete$a$team'curriculum'content'identification'study.$The$written$study$will$be$worth$

    40'points$from$the$instructor(s).$Team$members$also$will$participate$in$an$evaluation$of$their$team$members$for$an$additional$10'points.$Teams$will$be$assigned$a$family$with$a$student$who$has$severe$or$multiple$disabilities.$In$relation$to$that$student$and$family,$teams$will$complete$a$curriculum$content$identification$study$that$reflects$activities$and$competencies$discussed$in$class.$Minimally,$the$following$components$will$be$included$in$the$study,$each$incorporating$information$about$access$to$general$education$content$and$personCcentered$content$through$the$application$of$UDL$principles$or$the$use$of$assistive$technology:$a) description$of$the$student,$including$strengths,$weaknesses,$and$educational$needs;$b) description$of$the$student’s$CURRENT$educational$program/services,$as$described$by$the$

    student’s$family;$c) family$inventory$(provide$as$much$information$as$possible$from$the$family's$point$of$

    view)$that$describes:$$i) activities$in$which$the$family$participates$across$domains$(e.g.,$domestic,$leisure,$

    work,$academic);$ii) the$student’s$access$to$and$participation$in$those$activities;$and$iii) the$family's$perceptions$of$the$activities$that$are$priorities$for$instruction$this$year;$

    d) peer$inventory$(develop,$complete,$describe,$and$list$priorities);$e) community$inventory$(develop$and$conduct$across$domains$within$a$oneCmile$radius$of$

    the$student’s$home$and$list$priorities);$f) general$education$settings$inventory$(develop$and$complete$for$all$general$education$

    environments,$including$at$least$settings,$teaching$styles,$rules,$and$instructional$configurations;$list$priorities);$

    g) general$education$curriculum$content$inventory$(complete$for$at$least$one$general$education$teacher$of$the$appropriate$grade$level,$using$the$state$general$education$standards;$list$priorities);$

    h) annual$goals$in$inclusive$contexts$(write$5$annual$goals;$describe$the$negotiation$process$used$with$your$team);$

  • EPH 4033.F15 4

    i) a$twoCpage$written$rationale$for$each$goal$(include$a$reflection$of$information$from$the$inventories$AND$an$explanation$of$how$meeting$each$goal$during$the$academic$year$will$increase$the$student’s$participation$across$contexts$and$quality$of$life$at$home,$school,$and/or$community);$

    j) shortCterm$objectives$in$inclusive$contexts$(write$one$set$[i.e.,$3$to$5]$of$shortCterm$objectives$for$each$of$2$annual$goals$selected);$and$

    k) one$lesson$plan$for$the$appropriate$grade$level$that$incorporates$the$UDL$principles,$accommodations$and/or$modifications$(including$the$use$of$assistive$technology$devices$and$supports)$for$your$student’s$annual$goals.$

    $3) Each$team$will$present'the'results'of'their'curriculum'content'identification'study$to$the$

    class.$During$the$presentation$the$team$will$describe$their$student,$the$identified$priorities,$and$the$negotiated$annual$goals.$Given$this$information,$each$team$will$implement$their$lesson$plan$with$the$entire$class$as$their$culminating$experience,$demonstrating$the$accommodations/modifications$for$their$student’s$participation.$The$class$implementation$will$be$worth$20'points$from$the$instructor;$team$members$also$will$participate$in$an$evaluation$of$their$team$members’$contribution$to$the$presentation$for$an$additional$5'points.$

    $4) Complete$a$file$of$PERSONAL'notes'on'class'reading'assignments$–$note$that$computer$

    generated$notes$will$NOT$be$accepted.$At$the$time$of$each$exam,$files$will$be$submitted,$reviewed$by$the$instructor(s),$and$assigned$points.$The$notes$should$be$on$5'X'8'index'cards$with$the$author(s)$and$year$to$identify$the$reading.$Your$UFID$#$should$be$in$the$top$right$corner$of$each$card.$$The$cards$for$a$reading$on$a$research$study$should$contain$information$related$to$the$article’s)purpose,)the)nature)of)the)study,)the)rationale,)and)its)relationship)to)the)class.$The$cards$for$a$reading$that$is$not$a$report$on$a$research$(e.g.,$chapter,$white$paper)$should$contain$information$related$to$the$article’s)purpose,)the)issues)and)topics)being)discussed,)the)rationale,)and)its)relationship)to)the)class.$A$total$of$40'points'will$be$possible$for$reading$notes.$

    $5) Reflections'(20'Points):$There$will$be$opportunities$for$reflection$on$course$readings,$

    discussions,$and$topics$throughout$the$semester.$$Six$reflection$assignments$are$required$and$due$periodically$throughout$the$semester.$$Guidelines$for$each$reflection$topic$will$be$provided$in$class$prior$to$the$due$date.$$

    $6) Course'attendance'and'appropriate'participation$is$required.$On$randomly$selected$

    sessions,$students$will$receive$0,$1,$or$2$points$for$constructive,$contentCrelated$participation$in$class$activities$for$a$total$of$20'points.$

    $Meeting)the)Pre?professional)Florida)Educator)Accomplished)Practices)(FEAPs))

    In)this)course,)one)or)more)assignments)have)been)selected)as)“Key)Tasks”)that)will)assess)your)

    mastery)of)knowledge,)skills,)and/or)dispositions)that)the)State)of)Florida)requires)of)all)entry?level)

    educators.)These)assignments)were)specifically)selected)as)Key)Tasks)because)they)align)with)the)6)

    Florida)Educator)Accomplished)Practices)(FEAPs).)

    $Your)mastery)of)each)Indicator)will)be)measured)by)your)performance)on)a)Key)Task.)To)pass)this)

  • EPH 4033.F15 5

    course,)you)must)successfully)complete)all)Key)Tasks)and)receive)a)rating)of)“Developing,”)

    “Accomplished,”)or)“Exceptional.”)No)exceptions)will)be)made)to)this)rule,)even)if)you)do)not)plan)to)

    practice)in)Florida)after)graduation)or)do)not)apply)for)state)certification.)$Students)who)receive)an)“Unsatisfactory”)rating)will)be)offered)a)chance)to)redo)the)Key)Task)or,)in)

    some)cases,)to)complete)a)comparable)task)assigned)by)the)instructor.)Students)who)do)not)complete)

    their)makeup)work)satisfactorily)will)receive)a)failing)grade)at)the)instructor’s)discretion.))

    $The)rating)guide)framework)below)will)be)used)to)evaluate)your)performance)on)tasks)assessing)

    specific)FEAP)Indicators)covered)in)this)course.)The)language)of)each)FEAP)Indicator)completes)the)

    statements.)For)more)information,)please)visit)the)Educator)Assessment)System)Student)Portal)at:)

    https://my.education.ufl.edu/.)

    $Competency'4:'Foundations'of'Applications'of'Differentiated'Instruction'Teachers$will$have$a$broad$knowledge$of$students$from$differing$profiles$in$order$to$understand$and$apply$researchCbased$instructional$practices$by$differentiating$process,$product,$and$context.$Teachers$will$engage$in$the$systematic$problem$solving$process.'

    Performance$Indicator$ Reading/Activity/Assessment$

    (4.18)$Implement$appropriate$and$allowable$instructional$accommodations$as$specified$in$the$Individual$Education$Plan$or$504$Plan$when$differentiating$instruction$for$students$with$disabilities.$

    Based$on$class$discussion$and$written$notes$from$multiple$readings,$students$will$present$a$case$study$describing$the$identified$priorities,$and$the$negotiated$annual$goals.$Students$will$implement$a$lesson$plan$with$the$class,$demonstrating$the$accommodations/modifications$used$during$instruction.$

    (4.19)$Modify$assessment$and$instruction$for$students$with$significant$cognitive$disabilities$while$maintaining$high$expectations$for$achievement$that$reflect$appropriate$levels$of$access$to$general$education$instruction.$$$

    Based$on$class$discussion$and$written$notes$of$multiple$readings,$students$will$complete$a$curriculum$content$identification$study$that$includes$a$lesson$plan$for$the$appropriate$grade$level$that$incorporates$principles$of$Universal$Design$for$Learning$and$accommodations/modifications$(including$the$use$of$assistive$technology$devices$and$supports)$for$the$student’s$annual$goals$

    $The$rating$guide$framework$below$will$be$used$to$evaluate$your$performance$on$tasks$assessing$specific$Florida$Reading$Endorsement$Competency$Indicators$covered$in$this$course.$$The$language$of$each$indicator$completes$the$statements.$$For$more$information,$please$visit$the$Educator$Assessment$System$Student$Portal$at:$https://my.education.ufl.edu/.$$$

    Accomplished$The$candidate$demonstrates$knowledge$of$how$to$implement$instructional$accommodations$and$modify$assessment$for$students$with$significant$cognitive$disabilities.$$The$candidate$is$prepared$to$apply$this$skill$in$a$practical$setting.$$$

    Unsatisfactory$The$candidate$demonstrates$little$knowledge$of$how$to$implement$instructional$accommodations$and$modify$assessment$for$students$with$significant$cognitive$disabilities.$

    $Course$Grading$The$following$summarizes$the$MAXIMUM$number$of$points$available$for$each$component$of$the$course.$

  • EPH 4033.F15 6

    $ $ Exam$1$ $ $ $ $ $$40$points$$ $ Exam$2$ $ $ $ $ $$40$points$$ $ Exam$3$ $ $ $ $ $$40$points$$ $ Curriculum$content$identification$study$$ $ $ Written$project$ $ $ $$40$points$$ $ $ Team$evaluation$for$written$project$10$points$$ $ $ Class$implementation$of$a$lesson$ $$20$points$

    Team$evaluation$of$lesson$plan$$Implementation$ $ $ $$$$5$points$

    Class$Readings$File$ $ $ $ $$40$points$Reflections$ $ $ $ $ $$20$points$

    $ $ Class$Participation$ $ $ $ $$20$points$$ $ Total$ $ $ $ $ $ 275$points$$Approximate$equivalents$of$the$following$percentages$will$be$used$for$determining$letter$grades$for$the$course$at$the$semester’s$end.$Depending$upon$the$overall$class$performance,$these$ranges$may$be$modified$upward$or$downward:$$$ $ A$ =$94%$or$Better$ $ (257$C$275$points)$$ $ B+$=$89%$C$93%$ $ (244$C$256$points)$$ $ B$ =$84%$C$88%$ $ (231$C$2243$points)$$ $ C+$ =$79%$C$83%$ $ (215$C$230$points)$$ $ C$ =$74%$C$78%$ $ (202$C$214$points)$$ $ D+$=$69%$C$73%$ $ (188$C$201$points)$$ $ D$ =$64%$C$68%$ $ (176$C$187$points)$$ $ E$ =$less$than$64%$ $ (

  • EPH 4033.F15 7

    NOTE$THAT$IT$IS$NOT$DEPARTMENT$POLICY$TO$GIVE$GRADES$OF$“I”$OR$“X”.$$Office$Hours$by$Appointments$Office$hours$are$by$appointment$only.$Before$or$after$class$is$not$the$best$time$to$try$to$meet$with$the$instructors;$however,$it$is$best$to$schedule$an$appointment.$$Changes$This$syllabus$is$subject$to$change$with$the$progression$of$the$semester.$$$

  • EPH 4033.F15 8

    Tentative(Timeline:(EPH(4033(Section(1970(

    Week( Date( Topic( Readings/(Handouts(( Assignments(

    1( 8D25(

    (

    Welcome/Introduction/

    Syllabus/overview/

    Student/population/and/curriculum/

    • Definition/of/severe/multiple/disabilities/• Learning/characteristics/of/children/with/

    multiple/and/severe/disabilities/

    • Purpose/of/education/• Definition/of/curriculum/

    • Syllabus/• Person>First/Handouts//

    • Watch/TED/Talk/by/Stella/Young/

    • https://www.ted.com/talks/stella_young_i_m_not_your_inspi

    ration_thank_you_very_much/

    2( 9D1(

    (

    VISIT(TO(SIDNEY(LANIER((10AM(–(12PM)( / Reflection(#1(on(your(visit(due(

    by(midnight(the(day(of(class(

    3( 9D8( Legal,/national,/and/educational/trends/

    Contributing/variables/

    • Legal/issues/• Efficacy/concerns/• National/and/state/trends/(standards>

    based/reform;/accountability/&/

    assessment)/

    WFC/Ch/1/ (

    A:/Ferleger,/2008/ B:/Ryndak/et/al.,/

    2012/

    C:/Brown/et/al.,/

    2008/

    D:/Jorgensen,/

    2005/

    4( 9D15( Contributing/variables/(cont’d)//

    • Advocacy/• Teacher/preparation//• Alternate/assessment/• School/reform//• Legal,/national,/and/educational/trends//• Systems/Change/

    Browder/&/Cooper>Duffy,/2003;/

    Fisher/&/Meyer,/2002/

    Reflection(#2(Due(by(midnight(

    the(day(before(class(

    A:/Lowry/et/al.,/

    2007/

    B:/Hanson/et/al.,/

    2001/

    C:/Blanchett/et/al.,/

    2005/

    D:/Holahan/&/

    Costenbader,/

    2000/

    5( 9D22( Effects/on/instructional/contexts/and/

    curriculum/content//

    Framework/for/educational/services/

    • Multi>tiered/Systems/of/Support/(i.e.,/PBS;/RtI)//

    • Principles/of/UDL/• Inclusive/Education/• Accommodations/Modifications/• Collaborative/Teams/

    Ryndak/et/al.,/2007;/Ryndak/et/al.,/2013/ /

    A:/Fuchs/&/Fuchs/

    2008/

    B:/Fuchs/et/al.,/

    2010/

    C:/Sailor/et/al.,/

    2006/

    /

    D:/Snell/2006/

  • EPH 4033.F15 9

    Week( Date( Topic( Readings/(Handouts(( Assignments(

    6( 9D29( Constituencies/and/their/role/in/the/education/

    process/

    • Organizations//• Districts//• Schools//• Teams/• Team/members/

    WFC/Ch/3;// DETERMINE(PROJECT(GROUPS//

    Review/position/statements/from/

    professional/organizations://

    TASH,/CASE,/CEC>ETADD,/SAFE;/

    Position/statements/on/teacher/

    preparation:/TASH,/NASDSE,/CEC/

    /

    Panel/members/will/be/present/

    for/class/on/this/day./Come/

    prepared/with/questions.(

    A:/Hunt/et/al.,/

    2003/

    B:/Soodak/&/Erwin/

    2000/

    C:/Hunt/et/al.,/

    2004/

    D:/Kim/&/Turnbull,/

    2004/

    Natural/support/network/

    • Home/school/collaboration;/family/inventory/

    • Roles/of/community/members;/community/inventory;/community>based/instruction/

    A:/Dyches/et/al.,/

    2004/

    B:/Ryndak/et/al.,/

    2000;//

    C:/Stoner/et/al.,/

    2005/

    D:/Giangreco/et/al.,/

    2010/

    7( 10D6( • Exam(#1( Class(Reading(File(Due(8( 10D13( CONDUCT(A(FAMILY(INVENTORY(

    • Roles/of/peers/and/classmates;/peer/inventory/

    • Outcomes/for/students/without/disabilities/

    WFC/Ch/4/ Review/inventory/before/class/

    and/assign/team/member/roles/

    /

    Families/will/be/present./

    /

    Class(will(take(place(at(the(East(

    Campus(Building(

    /

    See/Canvas/for/directions./

    A://Causton>

    Theoharis/&/

    Malmgren,/2005;/

    Gilberts/et/

    al.,2001/

    B://Copeland/et/al.,/

    2004;/Kishi/&/

    Meyer,/1994/

    /

    C:/Han/&/Chadsey,/

    2004;/Ryndak/et/

    al.,/2010a/

    D://Carter/et/al.,/

    2005a;/Ryndak/et/

    al.,/2010b/

    9( 10D20( Gathering/general/education/information//

    • General/education/settings/inventory//• General/education/curriculum/content/

    inventory/

    • Learning/theories;/relation/to/context/and/content//

    Gathering/information/on/transition/

    WFC/Ch/10;/

    Jorgensen/et/al.,/2007;!Reflection(#3(Due(by(midnight(

    the(day(before(class/

    A:/Shogren/&/

    Plotner,/2012/

    B:/Test/et/al.,/2005/

    C:/Kliewer,/2008/ D:/Carter/et/al.,/

    2005b/

  • EPH 4033.F15 10

    Week( Date( Topic( Readings/(Handouts(( Assignments(

    10( 10D27( Collaborative/teams/and/related/services/in/

    general/education/contexts/

    • Meaningful/assessment;//• Alternate/assessment/• PBS/(FBA/&/BIP)/• Discrepancy/analysis/• Assistive/technology/devices/and/supports/

    WFC/Ch/9;/

    Smith>Bird/&/Turnbull,/2005;/

    Edyburn,/2003/

    Kagohara/et/al.,/2013(

    Complete/the/general/education/

    settings/inventory/and/General/

    Education/Curriculum/inventory/

    http://www.cpalms.org/Public//

    11( 11D3( Exam(#2( ( CLASS(READING(FILE(DUE(

    12( 11D10( Identifying/and/blending/this/year's/general/

    education/&/functional/needs//

    • Identifying/locations/for/instructions/• Developing/short/term/objectives/

    WFC/CH/6;/Ryndak,/Morrison,/&/

    Sommerstein,/1999;/

    Complete/the/community/

    inventory/and/peer/inventory/

    Chung,/Carter,/&/

    Sisco,/2013;/

    Hunt/et/al.,/2003;/

    /

    Janney/&/Snell,/

    1997/

    Stormont,/Lewis,/&/

    Smith,/2005/

    13( 11D17( Planning/&/implementing/instruction/

    • Academics/and/data/collection/• Embedded/instruction/(Activity/vs./skill/instruction)/&/ABA/strategies/

    • Instruction/through/simulation/vs./natural/settings/

    • General/case/instruction;/generalization;/maintenance/

    WFC/Ch/7;/Johnson/et/al.,/2004;/Hudson/

    et/al.,/2013/

    Develop/IEP/Goals/for/Project/

    A:/WFC/Ch/8;/

    Giangreco/et/al.,/

    2001/

    B:/WFC/Ch/11;/

    Giangreco/et/al.,/

    1999/

    C:/Minondo/et/al.,/

    2001;/Grisham>

    Brown/et/al,/2000/

    D://Ferguson/et/al.,/

    1992;/

    Steinbrenner/&/

    Watson,/2015;//

    14( 11D24( Positioning,/handling,/and/assisted/eating/for/

    students/with/physical/needs/

    • Exam(Review/

    Bailey/&/Angell,/2005/ GROUP(CASE(STUDY(DUE((

    A:/WFC/Ch/12/ B:/WFC/Ch/13/

    C:/WFC/Ch/14/ D://WFC/Ch/15/

    15( 12D1( Visit(to(Sidney(Lanier((10(–(12)/ No(Class! Reflection(#4(on(your(visit(due(by(midnight(the(day(of(class(

    16( 12D8( EXAM(#3/ ( CLASS(READING(FILE(DUE(

    ( 12D15( CULMINATING(EXPERIENCE:(LESSON(PLAN(

    PRESENTATION(/

    / PRESENTATION(AND(COURSE(

    EVALUATION(

  • EPH 4033.F15 11

    References Bailey, R. L., & Angell, M. E. (2005). Improving feeding skills and mealtime behaviors in

    children and youth with disabilities. Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities, 40(1), 80-96.

    Blanchett, W. J., Brantlinger, E., & Shealey, M. W. (2005). Brown 50 years later – Exclusion,

    segregation, and inclusion. Remedial and Special Education, 26(2), 66-69. Browder, D., & Cooper-Duffy, K. (2003). Evidence-based practices for students with severe

    disabilities and the requirement for accountability in “No child left behind”. The Journal of Special Education, 37(3), 157-163.

    Brown, K. S., Cipko. J.P., Hill. K.H., & Welsh, L.A. (2008). The efficacy of embedding special

    education instruction in teacher preparation programs in the United States. Teacher and Teacher Education, 24, 2087-2094. doi:10.1016/j.tate.2008.02.013

    Carter, E. W., Clark, N. M. Cushing, L. S., & Kennedy, C. H. (2005b). Moving from elementary

    to middle school: Supporting a smooth transition for students with severe disabilities. Teaching Exceptional Children, (37)3, 8-14.

    Carter, E. W., Cushing, L. S., Clark, N. M., & Kennedy, C. H. (2005a). Effects of peer support

    interventions on students’ access to the general curriculum and social interactions. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 30(1), 15-25.

    Causton-Theoharis, J., & Malmgren, K. (2005). Building bridges: Strategies to help

    paraprofessional promote peer interaction. Teaching Exceptional Children, 37(6), 18-24. Chung, Y. C., Carter, E. W., & Sisco, L. G. (2013). A systematic review of interventions to

    increase peer interactions for students with complex communication challenges. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 37(4), 271-287.

    Copeland, S. R., Hughes, C., Carter, E. W., Guth, C., Presley, J. A., Williams, C. R., & Fowler,

    S. E. (2004). Increasing access to general education: Perspectives of participants in a high school peer support program. Remedial and Special Education, 25(6), 342-352.

    Dyches, T. T., Cichella, E., Olsen, S. F., & Mandleco, B. (2004). Snapshots of life: Perspectives

    of school-aged individuals with developmental disabilities. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 29(3), 172-182.

    Edyburn, D. L. (2003). Rethinking assistive technology. Special Education Technology Practice,

    5(4), 16 – 23. Ferguson, D. L., Meyer, G., Jeanchild, L., Juniper, L., & Zingo, J. (1992). Figuring out what to

    do with the grownups: How teachers make inclusion “work” for students with disabilities. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 17(4), 218-

  • EPH 4033.F15 12

    226. Ferleger, D. (2008). Human services restraints: Its past and future. Intellectual and

    Developmental Disabilities, 46(2), 154-165. Fisher, M., & Meyer, L. H. (2002). Development and social competence after two years for

    students enrolled in inclusive and self-contained educational programs. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 27(3), 165-174.

    Fuchs, D., & Fuchs, L. (2006). Introduction to response to intervention: What, why, and how

    valid is it? Reading Research Quarterly, 41(1), 93-97. Fuchs, D., Fuchs, L. S., & Stecker, P. M. (2010). The “blurring” of special education in a new

    continuum of general education placements and services. Exceptional Children, 76, 301-323.

    Giangreco, M. F., Broer, S. M., & Edelman, S. W. (2001). Teaching engagement with students

    with disabilities: Differences between paraprofessional service deliver models. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 26(2), 75-86.

    Giangreco, M. F., Broer, S. M., & Edelman, S. W. (1999). The tip of the iceberg: Determining

    whether paraprofessional support is needed for students with disabilities in general education settings. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 24(4), 281-291.

    Giangreco, M., Suter, J. C., & Doyle, M. B. (2010). Paraprofessionals in inclusive schools: A

    review of recent research. Journal of Educational & Psychological Consultation, 20, 41-57.

    Gilberts, G. H., Agran, M., Hughes, C., & Wehmeyer, M. (2001). The effects of peer delivered

    self-monitoring strategies on the participation of students with severe disabilities in general education classrooms. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 26(1), 25-36.

    Grisham-Brown, J., Schuster, J. W., Hemmeter, M. L., & Collins, B.C. (2000). Using an

    embedding strategy to teach preschoolers with significant disabilities. Journal of Behavioral Education, 10, 139-162.

    Han, K. G., & Chadsey, J. G. (2004). The influence of gender patterns and grade level on

    friendship expectations of middle school students toward peers with severe disabilities. Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities, 19(4), 205-214.

    Hanson, M. J., Horn, E., Sandall, S., Beckman, P., Morgan, M., Marquart, J., Barnwell, D., &

    Chou, H. (2001). After preschool inclusion: Children’s educational pathways over the early school years. Exceptional Children, 68, 65-83.

  • EPH 4033.F15 13

    Holahan, A., & Costenbader, V. (2000). A comparison of developmental gains for preschool children with disabilities in inclusive and self-contained classrooms. Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 20, 224-235.

    Hudson, M. E., Browder, D. M., & Wood, L. A. (2013). Review of experimental research on

    academic learning by students with moderate and severe intellectual disability in general education. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 38(1), 17-29.

    Hunt, P., & Farron-Davis, F. (1992). A preliminary investigation of IEP quality and content

    associated with placement in general education versus special education classes. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 17(4), 247-253.

    Hunt, P., Soto, G., Maier, J., & Doering, K. (2003). Collaborative teaming to support students at

    risk and students with severe disabilities in general education classrooms. Exceptional Children, 69(3), 315-332.

    Hunt, P., Soto, G., Maier, J., Liboiron N., & Bae, S. (2004). Collaborative teaming to support

    preschoolers with severe disabilities who are placed in general education early childhood programs. Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 24, 123-142.

    Janney, R., & Snell, M. (1997). How teachers include students with moderate and severe

    disabilities in elementary classes: The means and meaning of inclusion. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 22(3), 159-169.

    Johnson, J. W., McDonnell, J., Holzwarth, V. N., & Hunter, K. (2004). The efficacy of

    embedded instruction for students with developmental disabilities enrolled in general education classes. Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 6(4), 214-227.

    Jorgensen, C. M. (Fall, 2005). The least dangerous assumption: A challenge to create a new

    paradigm. Disability Solutions, 6(3). Jorgenson, C. M., McSheehan, M., & Sonnenmeier, R. M. (2007). Presumed competence

    reflected in the educational programs of students with IDD before and after the Beyond Access professional development intervention. Journal of Intellectual Developmental Disabilities, 32, 248-262.

    Kagohara, D. M., van der Meer, L., Ramdoss, S., O’Reilly, M. F., Lancioni, G. E., Davis, T. N.,

    ... & Sigafoos, J. (2013). Using iPods® and iPads® in teaching programs for individuals with developmental disabilities: A systematic review. Research in developmental disabilities, 34(1), 147-156.

    Katsiyannis, A., Zhang, D., Woodruff, N., & Dixon, A. (2005). Transition supports to students

    with mental retardation: An examination of data from the National Longitudinal Transition Study 2. Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities, 40(2), 109-116.

  • EPH 4033.F15 14

    Kim, A., & Turnbull, A. P. (2004). Transition to adulthood for students with severe intellectual disabilities: Shifting toward person-family interdependent planning. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 29(1), 53-57.

    Kishi, G., & Meyer, L. (1994). What children report and remember: A six-year follow-up of the

    effects of social contact between peers with and without severe disabilities. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 19(4), 277-289.

    Kliewer, C. (2008). Joining the literacy flow: Fostering symbol and written language learning in

    young children with significant developmental disabilities through the four currents of literacy. Research & Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 33(3), 103-121.

    Knoster, T. P. (2000). Practical application of functional behavioral assessment in schools.

    Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 25(4), 201-211. Lowrey, K. A., Drasgow, E., Renzaglia, A., & Chezan, L. (2007). Impact of alternate assessment

    on curricula for students with severe disabilities: Purpose driven or process driven? Assessment for Effective Intervention, 32, 244-253. doi:10.1177/15345084070320040601.

    Minondo, S., Meyers, L. H., & Xin, J. F. (2001). The role and responsibilities of teaching

    assistants in inclusive education: What’s appropriate? Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 26(2), 114-119.

    Policies & Position Statements Ryndak, D. L., Alper, S., Hughes, C., & McDonnell, J. (2012). Documenting impact of

    education contexts on long-term outcomes for students with significant disabilities. Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities, 47(2), 127-138.

    Ryndak, D. L., Jackson, L., & Billingsley, F. (2000). Defining school inclusion for students with

    moderate to severe disabilities: What do experts say? Exceptionality, 8(2), 101-116. Ryndak, D. L., Jackson, L. B., & White, J. M. (2013). Involvement and progress in the general

    curriculum for students with extensive support needs: K-12 inclusive-education research and implications for the future. Inclusion, 1(1), 28-49.

    Ryndak, D. L., Morrison, A., & Sommerstein, L. (1999). Literacy before and after inclusion: A

    case study. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 24(1), 5-22. Ryndak D. L., Reardon, R., Benner, S. R., & Ward, T. (2007). Transitioning to and sustaining

    district-wide inclusive services: A 7-year study of a district’s ongoing journey and its accompanying complexities. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 32, 228-246.

    Ryndak, D. L., Ward, T., Alper, S., Montgomery, J., & Storch, J. F. (2010a). Long-term

  • EPH 4033.F15 15

    outcomes of services for two persons with significant disabilities with differing educational experiences: A qualitative consideration of the impact of educational experiences. Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities, 45(3), 323-338.

    Ryndak, D. L., Ward, T., Alper, S., Storch, J. F., & Montgomery, J. (2010b). Long-term

    outcomes of services in inclusive and self-contained settings in a one-building school district for brothers with comparable diagnoses. Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities, 45(1), 38-53.

    Sailor, W., Zuna, N., Choi, J., Thomas, J., McCart, A., & Rober, B. (2006). Anchoring school-

    wide positive behavior support in structural school reform. Research & Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 31(1) 18 – 30.

    Shogren, K. A., & Plotner, A. J. (2012). Transition planning for students with intellectual

    disability, autism, or other disabilities: Data from the National Longitudinal Transition Study-2. Intellectual and developmental disabilities, 50(1), 16-30.

    Smith-Bird, E., & Turnbull, A. P. (2005). Linking positive behavior support to family quality-of-

    life outcomes. Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 7(3), 174-180. Snell, M. (2006). What’s the verdict: Are students with severe disabilities included in school-

    wide positive behavior support? Research & Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities, 31(1), 62 – 65.

    Soodak, L.C., & Erwin, E. (2000). Valued member or tolerated participant: Parents’ experiences

    in inclusive early childhood settings. Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps, 25(1), 29-41.

    Steinbrenner, J. R. D., & Watson, L. R. (2015). Student engagement in the classroom: The

    impact of classroom, teacher, and student Factors. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 45(8) 2392-2410.

    Stoner, J. B., Bock, S. J., Thompson, J. R., Angell, M. E., Heyl, B. S., & Crowley, E. P. (2005).

    Welcome to our world: Parent perceptions of interactions between parents of young children with ASD and education professionals. Focus on Autism and other Developmental Disabilities, 20(1), 39-51.

    Stormont, M., Lewis, T. J., & Smith, S. C. (2005). Behavior support strategies in early childhood

    settings: Teachers’ importance and feasibility ratings. Journal on Positive Behavior Interventions, 7(3), 131-139.

    Test, D. W., Fowler, C. H., Wood, W. M., Brewer, D. M., & Eddy, S. (2005). A conceptual

    framework of self-advocacy for students with disabilities. Remedial and Special Education, 26(1), 43-54.