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Bundle: Gargiulo, Special Education in Contemporary Society 7e (Interactive Ebook) plus Gargiulo, Special Education in Contemporary Society 7e (Loose-Leaf) 7th ed. [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Jan-2020
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1071813463
  • ISBN-13: 9781071813461
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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, kaal: 1163 g, 1 Item, Contains 1 Digital (delivered electronically)
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Jan-2020
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications, Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1071813463
  • ISBN-13: 9781071813461
This bundle includes Richard M. Gargiulo's Special Education in Contemporary Society Interactive eBook & Loose-leaf
Special Features xxiii
Preface xxvi
Acknowledgments xxx
A Special Thank-You to Our Filming Participants xxxiii
About the Contributors xxxiv
About the Authors xxxvi
PART 1 FOUNDATIONS OF SPECIAL EDUCATION
Chapter 1 Special Education in Context: People, Concepts, and Perspectives
3(36)
Definitions and Terminology
3(6)
Exceptional Children
4(1)
Disability Versus Handicap
5(1)
Developmentally Delayed and At Risk
6(1)
First Person: Elizabeth: Perceptions and Impressions
6(2)
Special Education
8(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Suggestions for Communicating About Individuals With Disabilities
8(1)
Categories and Labels
9(2)
Prevalence of Children and Young Adults With Disabilities
11(3)
Number of Children and Young Adults Served
12(2)
A Brief History of the Development of Special Education
14(8)
Pioneers of Special Education
14(1)
The Establishment of Institutions
15(1)
Special Education in the Public Schools
16(1)
Professionals Who Work With Individuals With Exceptionalities
17(1)
Insights: A Timeline of Key Dates in the History of Special Education in the United States
18(2)
Consultative Services
20(1)
Service Delivery Teams
20(2)
Cooperative Teaching
22(5)
One Teach, One Observe
23(1)
One Teach, One Support
23(1)
Station Teaching
23(1)
Parallel Teaching
24(1)
Alternative Teaching
24(1)
Team Teaching
25(2)
Universal Design for Learning
27(1)
Exceptionality Across the Life Span
28(11)
Infants/Toddlers and Preschoolers With Special Needs
29(1)
Adolescents and Young Adults With Disabilities
30(9)
Chapter 2 Policies, Practices, and Programs
39(36)
Litigation and Legislation Affecting Special Education
39(7)
Key Judicial Decisions
40(3)
Individuals With Disabilities Education Act: 1975-1997
43(3)
Educational Reform: Standards-Based Education
46(3)
No Child Left Behind Act of 2001
46(1)
Individuals With Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004
47(1)
Every Student Succeeds Act
48(1)
Charter Schools and Students With Disabilities
49(1)
Civil Rights Legislation
49(4)
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
49(2)
First Person: Lisa: Teaching in the Age of Accountability
51(1)
Public Law 101-336 (Americans With Disabilities Act)
51(1)
Public Law 110-325 (Americans With Disabilities Act Amendments of 2008)
52(1)
Identification and Assessment of Individual Differences
53(1)
Referral and Assessment for Special Education
53(6)
Prereferral
54(1)
Referral
55(1)
Assessment
56(1)
Instructional Programming and Appropriate Placement
57(1)
Insights: Assessment Accommodations
58(1)
Designing Individualized Instructional Programs
59(4)
Individualized Education Program
59(1)
Insights: Elements of a Meaningful Individualized Education Program
60(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Suggested Individualized Education Program Meeting Agenda
61(1)
Individualized Family Service Plan
61(2)
Service Delivery Options: Where a Special Education Is Provided
63(12)
Educational Placements
63(1)
A Cascade of Service Delivery Options
63(2)
A Contemporary Challenge
65(10)
Chapter 3 Cultural and Linguistic Diversity and Exceptionality
75(24)
Cultural Diversity: The Changing Face of a Nation
75(5)
Insights: Cultural and Linguistic Diversity Quiz
76(1)
Cultural Diversity in the Teaching Profession
77(1)
From Assimilation to Cultural Pluralism
77(1)
Terminology of Cultural Differences
78(1)
Describing Diversity
79(1)
Multicultural Education, Bilingual Education, and Student Diversity
80(4)
Multicultural Education: Concepts and Characteristics
80(1)
Bilingual Education: Concepts and Characteristics
80(2)
Bilingual Special Education: Concepts and Characteristics
82(1)
Insights: Instructional Options for Students Who Are Bilingual
83(1)
First Person: Jenny: Teaching English Learners
83(1)
Disproportionate Representation of Minority Students in Special Education Programs
84(5)
Factors Contributing to Over- and Underrepresentation
87(1)
Consequences of Disproportionate Representation
88(1)
Issues in Assessing Students From Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Groups
89(4)
Assessment Challenges
90(1)
Assessment Safeguards
90(1)
Assessment Innovations
91(1)
Contemporary Assessment Strategies
92(1)
Assessment Recommendations
92(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Recommendations for Assessing Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Pupils
93(1)
Educational Programming for Students With Exceptionalities Who Are Culturally and Linguistically Diverse
93(6)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Guidelines for Selecting and Evaluating Instructional Materials
94(5)
Chapter 4 Parents, Families, and Exceptionality
99(26)
Parent-Professional Relationships: Changing Roles
99(5)
Antagonistic and Adversarial Relationships
100(2)
Working Partnerships
102(1)
Parent Empowerment and Family-Centered Relationships
102(2)
A Family Systems Approach
104(2)
The Effects of a Child's Disability on Parents and the Family
106(1)
Stages of Parental Reaction to Disability
107(3)
First Person: A Parent's Perspective on Denial
109(1)
Disability and the Family
110(6)
Marital Relationships
111(1)
Mothers of Children With Disabilities
111(1)
Fathers of Children With Disabilities
111(1)
First Person: Kristina: Day Dreams
112(1)
Siblings of Children With Disabilities
112(2)
First Person: A Mother's Personal Perspective: Eight Things Siblings of Children With Special Needs Struggle With
114(1)
Grandparents of Children With Disabilities
115(1)
Working With Families Who Are Culturally and Linguistically Diverse
116(1)
Cultural Reactions to Disability
117(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Recommendations for Providing Families With Culturally Sensitive Services
118(1)
Suggestions for Facilitating Family and Professional Partnerships
118(7)
Chapter 5 Assistive Technology
125(20)
Technology in Education
125(1)
Assistive Technology
126(1)
History and Legislation of Assistive Technology
126(2)
Assistive Technology Decision Making
128(1)
Assistive Technology and the IEP
129(1)
Assistive Technology Categorization
130(1)
Devices and Tools
131(7)
First Person: Matthew: Teaching in the Age of Technology
132(5)
First Person: Whitney: Teaching in the Twenty-First-Century Classroom
137(1)
Issues With Assistive Technology
138(1)
Assistive Technology Future Trends
139(6)
PART 2 A STUDY OF INDIVIDUALS WITH EXCEPTIONALITIES
145(398)
Chapter 6 Individuals With Intellectual Disability
147(46)
Defining Intellectual Disability: An Evolving Process
150(4)
Historical Interpretations
150(3)
Contemporary Viewpoints
153(1)
Assessing Intellectual Ability and Adaptive Behavior
154(2)
Intellectual Ability
154(1)
Adaptive Behavior
155(1)
Classification of Individuals With Intellectual Disability
156(2)
An Etiological Perspective
156(1)
Intellectual Deficits
156(1)
An Educational Perspective
157(1)
Levels of Support
157(1)
A Brief History of the Field
158(2)
Early Civilizations
158(1)
The Middle Ages
158(1)
Early Optimism
159(1)
Protection and Pessimism
159(1)
The Emergence of Public Education for Students With Intellectual Disability
159(1)
Prevalence of Intellectual Disability
160(1)
Etiology of Intellectual Disability
161(6)
Prenatal Contributions
162(3)
Perinatal Conditions
165(1)
Postnatal Factors
166(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Intellectual Disability
167(3)
Learning Characteristics
167(2)
Social and Behavioral Characteristics
169(1)
Educational Considerations
170(10)
Where Are Students With Intellectual Disability Educated?
171(1)
Educational Programming Options
172(2)
Instructional Methodology
174(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Teaching Pupils With Intellectual Disability
175(3)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Using Scaffolding in the Classroom
178(1)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Intellectual Disability
178(2)
Technology and Individuals With Intellectual Disability
180(1)
Spotlight on Technology
180(1)
Services for Young Children With Intellectual Disability
180(4)
Transition Into Adulthood
182(2)
Adults With Intellectual Disability
184(1)
Family Issues
185(1)
First Person: Meredith: In Her Own Words
185(1)
Issues of Diversity
186(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
186(7)
Chapter 7 Individuals With Learning Disabilities
193(40)
Defining Learning Disabilities
195(2)
Federal Definition of Learning Disabilities
195(2)
Association for Children With Learning Disabilities
197(1)
The Continuing Debate
197(1)
A Brief History of the Field
197(3)
Foundation Phase
198(1)
Transition Phase
199(1)
Integration Phase
199(1)
Twenty-First-Century Issues
200(1)
Prevalence of Learning Disabilities
200(1)
Etiology of Learning Disabilities
200(3)
Acquired Trauma
201(1)
Genetic/Hereditary Influences
202(1)
Biochemical Abnormalities
202(1)
Environmental Possibilities
202(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Learning Disabilities
203(6)
Learning Characteristics
203(2)
Insights: Understanding Dyslexia. A Quick Look
205(3)
Social and Emotional Problems
208(1)
Attention Problems and Hyperactivity
208(1)
Assessment of Learning Disabilities
209(4)
Assessment Decisions
209(1)
Response to Intervention
210(2)
Assessment Strategies
212(1)
Educational Considerations
213(7)
Where Are Students With Learning Disabilities Educated?
214(1)
Instructional Approaches
214(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Supporting Mathematics Problem Solving for Students With Learning Disabilities
215(4)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Suggestions for Teaching Students With Learning Disabilities
219(1)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Learning Disabilities
219(1)
Technology and Individuals With Learning Disabilities
220(1)
Spotlight on Technology
221(1)
Services for Young Children With Learning Disabilities
221(1)
Transition Into Adulthood
222(2)
First Person: Christopher: In His Own Words
223(1)
Adults With Learning Disabilities
224(2)
Family Issues
226(1)
Issues of Diversity
226(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
227(6)
Challenges in Service Delivery: The Full Inclusion Movement
227(1)
Insights: Learning Disabilities Association of America
228(5)
Chapter 8 Individuals With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
233(28)
Defining Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
235(1)
A Brief History of the Field
236(1)
Prevalence of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
237(1)
Etiology of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
238(1)
Neurological Dysfunction
238(1)
Hereditary Factors
239(1)
Environmental Factors
239(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
239(3)
Behavioral Inhibition and Executive Functioning
240(1)
Social and Emotional Issues
240(1)
First Person: Helen: Good Things Come in Small Packages
241(1)
Comorbidity
242(1)
Assessment of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
242(2)
Medical Evaluation
242(1)
Behavioral/Educational Evaluation
243(1)
Educational Considerations
244(11)
Where Are Students With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Educated?
244(1)
Functional Behavioral Assessment
245(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Accommodations to Help Students With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
245(2)
Self-Regulation/Monitoring
247(1)
Home-School Collaboration
248(1)
Instructional Modification
249(1)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
250(2)
Medication
252(2)
Insights: Myths and Misunderstandings About Stimulant Medication: A Quiz for Teachers
254(1)
Technology and Individuals With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
255(1)
Spotlight on Technology
255(1)
Adolescents and Adults With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
255(2)
Educational/Vocational Outcomes
257(1)
Issues of Diversity
257(4)
Chapter 9 Individuals With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
261(38)
Defining Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
263(4)
Federal Definition
263(1)
An Alternative Definition
264(1)
First Person: My Eagle Scout
265(2)
Classification of Individuals With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
267(1)
Clinically Derived Classification Systems
267(1)
Statistically Derived Classification Systems
267(1)
A Brief History of the Field
268(2)
Prevalence of Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
270(1)
Etiology of Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
270(3)
Biological Risk Factors
271(1)
Psychosocial Risk Factors
271(2)
Prevention of Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
273(3)
Research on Resiliency
273(1)
Research on Positive Behavioral Support
274(2)
Characteristics of Children and Youth With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
276(1)
Learning Characteristics
276(1)
Social Characteristics
276(1)
Language/Communication Characteristics
276(1)
Assessing Students With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
276(2)
Assessment Strategies
277(1)
Recent Trends in Assessment of Students With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
277(1)
Educational Considerations
278(11)
Where Are Students With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders Educated?
278(1)
Physical Environment Interventions
279(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Suggestions for Effective Scheduling
280(2)
Academic and Instructional Interventions
282(1)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
283(1)
Behavioral and Cognitive-Behavioral Interventions
284(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Representative Behavioral Principles
285(1)
Other Interventions
286(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Guidelines for Establishing Classroom Rules
287(2)
Technology and Individuals With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
289(1)
Spotlight on Technology
289(1)
Services for Young Children With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
290(1)
Transition Into Adulthood
291(1)
Adults With Emotional or Behavioral Disorders
291(1)
Family-Centered Interventions
292(1)
Issues of Diversity
292(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
293(6)
Chapter 10 Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders
299(34)
Defining Autism Spectrum Disorders: An Evolving Process
301(4)
The Early Years
302(1)
Individuals With Disabilities Education Act
302(1)
American Psychiatric Association Definition
303(2)
A Brief History of the Field
305(1)
Psychogenic Theories
305(1)
Organic Theories
306(1)
Behavioral Theories
306(1)
Prevalence of Autism Spectrum Disorders
306(1)
Etiology of Autism Spectrum Disorders
307(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders
308(4)
Intellectual Functioning
308(1)
Theory of Mind
309(1)
Social Interaction
309(1)
Communication
310(1)
Repetitive and Restrictive Behaviors
310(1)
Other Characteristics
311(1)
Assessment of Autism Spectrum Disorders
312(1)
Intellectual Assessment
312(1)
Screening and Diagnosis
312(1)
Screening for Asperger Syndrome
313(1)
Educational Considerations
313(7)
Where Are Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders Educated?
313(1)
Instructional Approaches
313(3)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Tips for Teaching High-Functioning Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders
316(1)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders
317(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Social Stories
318(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Using Applied Behavior Analysis in the Classroom: A Token Economy
319(1)
Technology and Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorders
320(3)
Spotlight on Technology
321(2)
Services for Young Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders
323(1)
Early Intervention Services
323(1)
Preschool Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders
323(1)
Transition Into Adulthood
324(1)
Insights: Transition Planning: Questions to Consider
325(1)
Adults With Autism Spectrum Disorders
325(1)
Employment Options
326(1)
Family Issues
326(1)
Issues of Diversity
327(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
327(6)
Chapter 11 Individuals With Speech and Language Impairments
333(34)
The Nature of Speech, Language, and Communication
335(4)
Insights: The Genetics of Speech
338(1)
Defining Speech and Language Impairments
339(1)
Classifying Speech and Language Impairments
340(7)
Speech Disorders
340(2)
Insights: Questions and Answers About Articulation Problems
342(1)
Insights: Questions and Answers About Stuttering
343(1)
Language Disorders
344(1)
Central Auditory Processing Disorder
345(2)
Historical Perspectives
347(1)
Prevalence of Speech and Language Impairments
348(1)
Etiology of Speech and Language Impairments
348(1)
Prevention of Speech and Language Impairments
349(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Speech and Language Impairments
350(1)
Assessing Speech and Language Impairments
351(5)
First Person: Emily: A Journey Toward Success
352(3)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Teaching Language Skills
355(1)
Educational Considerations
356(2)
Where Are Students With Speech and Language Impairments Served?
356(1)
Making inclusion Work: Individuals With Speech and Language Impairments
357(1)
Technology and Individuals With Speech and Language Impairments
358(1)
Spotlight on Technology
359(1)
Services for Young Children With Speech and Language Impairments
359(1)
Adolescents and Adults With Speech and Language Impairments
360(1)
Family Issues
360(1)
Issues of Diversity
361(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
362(5)
Chapter 12 Individuals With Hearing Impairments
367(42)
Definitions and Concepts of Hearing Impairment
368(6)
The Anatomy of the Auditory System
369(1)
Classifications of Hearing Loss
370(1)
Measurement of Hearing Impairment
371(2)
Other Types of Hearing Assessment
373(1)
Age of Onset
374(1)
A Brief History of the Field
374(2)
Prevalence of Hearing Impairment
376(1)
Etiology of Hearing Impairment
376(3)
Genetic/Hereditary Factors
377(1)
Infections
377(1)
Developmental Abnormalities
378(1)
Environmental/Traumatic Factors
378(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Hearing Impairments
379(3)
Intelligence
379(1)
Speech and Language
379(1)
Social Interactions
380(1)
Educational Achievement
380(2)
Assessment of Individuals With Hearing Impairments
382(1)
Cognitive Assessment
382(1)
Communication Assessment
382(1)
Personal/Social/Behavioral Assessment
382(1)
Educational Considerations
383(9)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Suggestions for Teaching Students With Hearing Impairments
385(2)
Where Are Students With Hearing Impairments Served?
387(1)
First Person: Mindy: Believing in Yourself
387(2)
Instructional Interventions
389(1)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Hearing Impairments
390(2)
Technology and Individuals With Hearing Impairments
392(6)
Hearing Aids and Auditory Training Devices
392(2)
Spotlight on Technology
394(1)
Insights: How to Check a Hearing Aid
395(1)
Computers
396(1)
Alerting Devices
396(1)
Telecommunication Devices
396(1)
Cochlear Implants
396(2)
Services for Young Children With Hearing Impairments
398(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Promoting Language Development in Young Children With Hearing Impairments
399(1)
Transition and Individuals With Hearing Impairments
399(1)
Services for Adults With Hearing Impairments
400(1)
Family Issues
401(1)
Family Reaction
401(1)
Siblings and Grandparents
402(1)
Issues of Diversity
402(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
402(7)
Chapter 13 Individuals With Visual Impairments
409(2)
Defining Visual Impairments
411(1)
The Eye and How It Works
412(1)
Classification of Visual Impairments
413(1)
A Brief History of Visual Impairments
414(3)
Prevalence of Visual Impairments
417(1)
The Vision Process and Etiology of Visual Impairments
417(2)
Prevention of Visual Impairments
419(1)
Early Detection
419(1)
Eye Safety
419(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Visual Impairments
420(1)
Academic Performance
421(1)
Socialization
421(1)
Travel Skills
421(1)
Vocational Skills
422(1)
Assessment of Students With Visual Impairments
422(2)
Functional Vision Evaluation
424(1)
Learning Media
425(1)
Educational Assessment and Program Planning
426(1)
Eligibility Determination
427(1)
Educational Considerations
428(1)
Where Are Students With Visual Impairments Educated?
428(1)
Instructional Considerations
429(1)
First Person: Carrie: The Face of "Different"
430(1)
Orientation and Mobility
431(2)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Accommodations for Students With Visual Impairments
433(1)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Visual Impairments
433(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Orientation and Mobility Tips
434(1)
Technology and Individuals With Visual Impairments
434(1)
Technology and Literacy
435(1)
Spotlight on Technology
436(1)
Technology and Mathematics
436(1)
Mobile Computing Devices
437(1)
Technology Competency
437(1)
Young Children With Visual Impairments
438(1)
Transition Into Adulthood
439(1)
Adults With Visual Impairments
439(1)
Family Issues
440(1)
Issues of Diversity
440(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
441(6)
Chapter 14 Individuals With Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
447(50)
Defining Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
449(2)
A Brief History of the Field
451(1)
Early History
451(1)
Emergence of Public Education
452(1)
Prevalence of Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
452(1)
Etiology of Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
453(1)
Chromosomal and Genetic Causes
453(1)
Teratogenic Causes
454(1)
First Person: Virginia: One Day at a Time
454(1)
Prematurity and Complications of Pregnancy
455(1)
Acquired Causes
455(1)
Characteristics of Individuals With Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
455(1)
Characteristics of Students With Orthopedic Impairments
456(6)
Characteristics of Students With Multiple Disabilities
462(1)
Characteristics of Students With Traumatic Brain Injury
462(2)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Strategies That May Be Used for Students With Traumatic Brain Injury
464(1)
Characteristics of Students With Other Health Impairments
465(2)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Steps for Teachers to Take When a Tonic-Clonic Seizure Occurs
467(2)
Characteristics of Students With Deaf-Blindness
469(1)
Assessment of Students With Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
469(1)
Assessment of Students With Deaf-Blindness
470(1)
Educational Considerations
470(1)
Where Are Students With Physical or Health Disabilities Educated?
471(1)
Impact on School Performance
471(3)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals With Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
474(1)
Meeting Educational Needs
475(4)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Teaching Students With Physical or Health Disabilities
479(1)
Meeting the Educational Needs of Students Who Are Deaf-Blind
479(2)
Technology and Individuals With Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
481(1)
Computer Access
482(1)
Spotlight on Technology
483(1)
Augmentative and Alternative Communication
484(1)
Positioning and Seating Devices
484(1)
Mobility Devices
485(1)
Environmental Control and Assistive Technology for Daily Living
485(1)
Assistive Technology for Play and Recreation
485(1)
Services for Young Children With Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
486(1)
Transition Into Adulthood
487(1)
Adults With Physical Disabilities, Health Disabilities, and Related Low-Incidence Disabilities
488(1)
Family Issues
489(1)
Issues of Diversity
489(1)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
490(7)
Chapter 15 Individuals Who Are Gifted and Talented
497(46)
Defining Giftedness: Refining the Meaning
498(6)
Insights: Common Questions About Students Who Are Gifted and Talented and Their Education
499(2)
Talent Development Definition
501(2)
Insights: Using a Rubik's Cube as a Metaphor to Understand Giftedness
503(1)
Assessing Giftedness and Talent
504(3)
Differences Among Children Who Are Gifted and Talented
507(1)
A Brief History of the Field of Gifted and Talented Education
508(3)
The First Half of the Twentieth Century: Pioneering the Field
508(1)
The 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s: Establishing Foundations for the Field
508(1)
The 1980s and 1990s: The Field Matures and Provides Focus for School Reform
509(1)
The Twenty-First Century: Challenges and Promise
510(1)
Prevalence of Giftedness and Talent
511(1)
Etiology of Giftedness and Talent
511(1)
Characteristics of Individuals Who Are Gifted and Talented
512(3)
Insights: Myths and Truths About Gifted Students
515(1)
Educational Considerations
515(11)
Differentiation
516(1)
Strategies for Effective Teaching and Learning: Differentiated Instruction
516(1)
Instructional Strategies
517(2)
First Person: Patrice: One Size Does Not Fit All
519(1)
Service Delivery Options
520(3)
Making Inclusion Work: Individuals Who Are Gifted and Talented
523(2)
Self-Contained Classes and Special Schools
525(1)
First Person: Graham: Summer Programming
525(1)
Technology and Individuals Who Are Gifted and Talented
526(1)
Spotlight on Technology
526(1)
Services for Young Children Who Are Gifted and Talented
527(1)
Adolescents Who Are Gifted and Talented
528(1)
Family Issues
529(1)
Issues of Diversity
529(6)
Students With Gifts and Talents and Disabilities
530(1)
Girls Who Are Gifted and Talented
531(1)
Identifying and Serving Children From Diverse Backgrounds
532(3)
Trends, Issues, and Controversies
535(8)
The Excellence Gap
535(1)
Striving for World-Class Standards
536(1)
Equity and Excellence
536(1)
Full Inclusion
537(1)
Services for Gifted Students Instead of the Gifted Program
537(1)
Talent Development
538(5)
Postscript 543(1)
Appendix A Federal Definitions of Disabilities 544(2)
Appendix B Professional Standards: Council for Exceptional Children 546(5)
Glossary 551(10)
References 561(32)
Author Index 593(9)
Subject Index 602