Nashville, Tenn., works on inclusion for students with special needs
Schools in Nashville, Tenn., are transitioning their 8,200 students with special needs into mainstream classes. The students are largely educated with their peers and are offered some special instructional time away from the class. The district has hired additional teachers and trained educators on how to "mesh general-education and special-education initiatives together to benefit all students," an official said. Some parents are praising the move to inclusion, while others are concerned it might not work for all children.
Tennessean (Nashville), The | 11/02
This story published in CEC SmartBrief on 11/02/2009
Influx of students with special needs puts strain on district's budget
Friday, September 25, 2009
Virginia district looks to improve special-education services
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Preschool program helps children of all abilities prepare for kindergarten
Monday, October 5, 2009
|
CEC SmartBrief
Designed specifically for special education professionals, CEC SmartBrief is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It provides the latest education news and information you need to stay on top of issues that are important to you. Learn more |
