Issues in the integration of the visually handicapped are raised and the role of the support schools and the specialist teacher are discussed. Detailed checklists are given of factors requiring consideration to ensure the successful placement of visually handicapped children in mainstream schools.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Boswell D., Wingrove J., The Handicapped Person in the Community, Open University Press, 1974.
2.
Brennan W., Special Educational Needs in Mainstream Schools, NCSE, 1982.
3.
Colborne-Brown M.S., Tobin M.J., Integration of the Educationally Blind Part 1, RCEVH, University of Birmingham, 1982.
4.
O'Hagan F., Special Units now and Beyond, Special Education — Forward Trends, 7:1 p8-10, 1980.
5.
Chapman E.K., Visually Handicapped Children and Young People, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1978.
6.
Hegarty S., Pocklington K., Lucas D., Educating Pupils with Special Needs in Ordinary Schools, NFER, 1981.
7.
Jamieson M., Partlett M., Pocklington K., Towards Integration, NFER, 1977 .
8.
Jamieson M., Partlett M., Pocklington K., How children cope in The Practice of Special Education (Ed. Swann W.), Open University Press, 1981.
9.
Keilbaugh W., Attitudes of Classroom Teachers towards Visually Handicapped Students , Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 71:10 p430-434, 1977.
10.
Lewis C.The Growth & Development of Peripatetic Services for the Visually Handicapped in England, Unpublished Dissertation B.Phil. Ed., University of Birmingham, 1980.
11.
Lewis C.G., Turnock R., Morgan M.C., Stone J., The Role of the Peripatetic Teacher , Insight, 2:3p51-62, 1981.
12.
Marshall G., Helping the Partially Sighted Child in Ordinary School, Private Publication, 1981.
13.
Martin G., Hoben M., Supporting Visually imparied Students in Mainstream, Institute of SpecialEducation, U.S.A., 1977.