CooperP., SmithC., and UptonG.. (1990), ‘Training for special educational needs’,British Journal of Inservice Education17(1), 188–95.
6.
Department of Education and Science and Welsh Office
7.
FieldsB. A.. (1986), ‘The nature and incidence of classroom behaviour problems and their remediation through preventative management’,Behaviour Change3, 53–7.
8.
HankoG.. (1990), Special Needs in Ordinary Classrooms: supporting teachers, Oxford: Blackwell.
9.
HydeA. A., and PinkW. T.. (1992), ‘Thinking about effective staff development’, in PinkW.T., and HydeA. A. (eds.), Effective Staff Development for School Change, Norwood, N. J.: Ablex.
10.
LangfeldtH. P.. (1992), ‘Teachers’ perceptions of problem behaviour; a cross-cultural study between Germany and South Korea’,British Journal of Educational Psychology62, 217–24.
11.
LawrenceJ., and SteedD.. (1986), ‘Primary school perception of disruptive behaviour’,Educational Studies12, 147–57.
12.
LeeW. H.. (1982), The Difference of Perception by Parents, Teachers and Specialists of Students’ Problem Behaviour, Seoul: Graduate School, University of Korea. Abstract in English.
13.
MerrettF. E.. (1986), Encouragement works better than Punishment, Birmingham: Positive Products.
14.
MerrettF. E., and WheldallK.. (1984), ‘Classroom behaviour problems which Junior School teachers find troublesome’,Educational Studies10, 87–92.
15.
MerrettF. E., and WheldallK.. (1986), ‘British teachers and the behavioural approach to teaching’, in WheldallK. (ed.), The Behaviourist in the Classroom, second edition, London: Allen & Unwin.
16.
MerrettF. E., and JonesL.. (1994), ‘Rules, sanctions and rewards in primary schools’,Educational Studies20(3), 345–56.
17.
Ministry of Community Development (1988), Report of the Advisory Council for the Disabled, Singapore: Ministry of Community Development.
18.
QuahM. L.. (1993), ‘Special education in Singapore’, in QuahM. L., GopinathanS., and ChangS. C., A Review of Practice and Research in Education for all in Singapore; country report submitted to the South East Asian Research Review and Advisory Group, Penang: SEARRAG.
19.
RogersB.. (1994), ‘Teaching “positive behaviour” to behaviourally disordered students in primary schools’,Support for Learning9(4), 166–70.
20.
WheldallK., and MerrettF. E.. (1988), ‘Which classroom behaviours do primary school teachers say they find most troublesome?’Educational Review40(1), 13–17.
21.
YipJ., and SimW. K.. (eds.), Evolution of Educational Excellence, Singapore: Longman.