Creating & Maintaining Inclusive Schools
Dr. Julie
Causton, a Professor in the Inclusive and Special Education Program in
the Department of Teaching and Leadership at Syracuse University will be
a speaking at:
January 4, 7:00-8:30 PM.
Northshore Performing Arts Center (NPAC)
18125 92nd Ave NE, Bothell, WA 98011
This event is Free.
This dynamic presentation is for all parents and educators (classroom
teachers, special education teachers, interventionists, related services
personnel, psychologists, administrators etc.) who provide educational
services and are interested in creating and maintaining authentically
inclusive schools in which all students are valued and have access to
meaningful education in the general education setting.
Participants will learn from real-life examples and evidenced- based
best practices to understand how to more effectively support students
academically, behaviorally, and socially within the context of inclusive
settings and school communities.
Dr. Causton has spent the past
20 years studying best practices for inclusive education and as a former
elementary, middle, and high school special education teacher herself,
she knows firsthand how inclusion leads to better outcomes for students.
Dr. Causton will discuss many strategies related to changing mindsets
about students with disabilities, increasing expectations and student
engagement, and maximizing learning for all students.
Also on the subject of Special Education, the state of Texas has rethought its no-bid, let's give away kids' data Special Education contract. From the
Herald Democrat:
The Texas Education Agency is ending a no-bid special education data
mining contract after fielding criticism for weeks about its decision to
bypass a competitive bidding process, according to an agency release.
Texas
Education Commissioner Mike Morath ordered an immediate end to the $4.4
million no-bid contract with Georgia-based company SPEDx to help
overhaul its special education practices by analyzing thousands of
personal records of students with disabilities. Special education
advocates this month asked the agency to temporarily pause the contract
to review it more thoroughly, and at least one school district has
pulled out of the agreement with the company.
Comments
I guess SpEd services are all good.
cement boat
School of Special Education