Strategies for Enhancing the Performance of Students with LD in Inclusive Science Classes

Author:

Munk Dennis D.1,Bruckert Jana2,Call Deborah T.3,Stoehrmann Traci4,Radandt Erin5

Affiliation:

1. Dennis D. Munk, EdD, is an assistant professor of education at Carthage College. His current interests include grading adaptations, adapted science instruction, and functional assessment of problem behaviors. Address: Dennis D. Munk, Education Department, Carthage College, 2001 Alford Park Drive, Kenosha, WI 53140.

2. Jana Bruckert, BA, is a special educator in Gurnee, Illinois, where she continues to pursue effective instruction for inclusive elementary classrooms.

3. Deborah T. Call, BS, is a special educator in inclusive junior high classrooms in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

4. Traci Stoehrmann, BS, is working in inclusive classrooms in the Indian Prairie, Illinois, school district.

5. Erin Radandt, BA, is a special educator in a multi-age inclusive elementary school in Provo, Utah.

Abstract

Many special educators have identified science instruction as a particularly useful subject for students with disabilities. A recent increase in the discussion concerning science instruction for such students may stem from general educators' receptivity toward having students with disabilities in science classes, due in part to the perception that science instruction involves more experiential learning and less reliance on reading. Despite such favorable perceptions, both general and special educators struggle to develop and deliver effective instruction in inclusive classrooms. The purpose of this article is to present an overview of curricular and instructional adaptations, modifications, and methods that have been used to provide science instruction to students with disabilities. Strategies are described within the context of a textbook-based unit on the solar system.

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

Clinical Psychology,Developmental and Educational Psychology,Education

Reference14 articles.

1. Teachers' perceptions of mainstreaming in an inquiry oriented elementary science program

2. The Effectiveness of Textbook Adaptations in Life Science for High School Students with Learning Disabilities

3. EFFECTS OF RESPONSE CARDS DURING LESSON CLOSURE ON THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF SECONDARY STUDENTS IN AN EARTH SCIENCE COURSE

4. Ellis, E. S. (1996). Reading strategy instruction. In D. D. Deshler, E. S. Ellis, & B. K. Lenz (Eds.), Teaching adolescents with learning disabilities: Strategies and method. (2nd ed., pp. 63–121). Denver: Love.

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1. Science Instruction for Students with Learning Disabilities: A Meta-Analysis;Learning Disabilities Research & Practice;2011-11

2. Educational Interventions for Students with ADD;Intervention in School and Clinic;2003-05

3. Teachers as First Responders;Handbook of Research on Professional Development for Quality Teaching and Learning

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