Parents, students, educators, and advocates for the disabled have lob bied for the inclusion of students in regular education settings. Inclusion on a case-by-case basis has occurred, but not always smooth ty. To make this process easier and in keeping with meeting the edu cational and social needs of disabled students, changes must be made.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Baker, J., and Zigmond, N. "Are Regular Education Classes Equipped To Accommodate Students with Learning Disabilities?" Exceptional Children6(1990): 515-26.
2.
Bickel, W., and Bickel, D. "Effective Schools, Classrooms, and Instruction: Implications for Special Education."Exceptional Children6(1986): 489-500.
3.
Braaten, S.; Kauffman, J.; Braaten, B.; Polsgrove, L.; and Nelson, C.M. "The Regular Education Initiative: Patent Medicine for Behavioral Disorders ." Exceptional Children1( 1988): 21-27.
4.
The Council for Exceptional Children. "Statement on Inclusive Schools and Communities." Reston, Va.: The Council for Exceptional Children, 1993.
5.
Davis, W. "The Regular Education Initiative Debate: Its Promises and Problems ." Exceptional Children5( 1989): 440-46.
6.
Fuchs, D., and Fuchs, L. "Inclusive Schools Movement and the Radicalization of Special Education Reform." Exceptional Children4(1994): 294-309.
7.
Kearney, C., and Durand, V.M. "How Prepared Are Our Teachers for Mainstreamed Classroom Setting? A Survey Of Postsecondary Schools of Education In New York State." Exceptional Children1( 1992): 6-11.
8.
Learning Disabilities Association. "Position Paper on Full Inclusion of All Students with Disabilities in the Regular Classroom ." Pittsburgh, Pa.: Learning Disabilities Association, 1993.
9.
McIntosh, R.; Vaughn, S.; Schumm, J.S.; Haagar, D.; and Lee, O. "Observations of Students with Learning Disabilities in General Education Classrooms." Exceptional Children3(1993): 249-61.
10.
Morsink, C.; Soar, R.S.; Soar, R.M.; and Thomas, R. "Research on Teaching: Opening the Door to Special Education Classrooms ." Exceptional Children1( 1986): 32-40.
11.
Osborne, A. "Legal Standards for an Appropriate Education in the Post-Rowley Era ." Exceptional Children6( 1992): 488-94.
12.
Pugach, M. "The National Education Reports and Special Education. Implications for Teacher Preparation." Exceptional Children4(1987): 308-14.
13.
Semmel, M.; Abernathy, T.; Butera, G.; and Lesar, S. "Teacher Perceptions of the Regular Education Initiative." Exceptional Children1( 1991): 924.
14.
Valesky, T.C., and Hirth, M.A. "Survey of the States: Special Education Knowledge Requirements for School Administrators." Exceptional Children5(1992): 399-406.
15.
Wang, M., and Walberg, H. "Four Fallacies of Segregationism." Exceptional Children2(1988): 128-37.
16.
Will, M. "Educating Children with Learning Problems: A Shared Responsibility ." Exceptional Children6( 1986): 411-16.