Home Chat  Blogs   Collection Directory
    My ScrapBook My Collections
The ProTeacher Collection  

Home : 2002 : August : 9

inclusion
By Kris

Clip to ScrapBook   
I taught 7th grade inclusion and worked with 5 different teachers. The key was always to plan together. If you can figure out beforehand what the essential parts are that the students need to know, you can focus on those
things with the kids who are not going to be able to keep up on their own. You can take small groups of the most needy kids and focus on the information that they absolutely have to know. Also, some of the "regular" kids will not mind being paired up with kids who need more help, it sometimes seemed better to have the kids help each other rather than the inclusion teacher trying to help
15 kids at a time.
Give them study guides, shorten the assignments, and help prepare them for tests with only the essential knowledge that you want them to walk away with.

 


BACK



The ProTeacher Collection - All rights reserved
For individual use only. Do not copy, reproduce or transmit.
Copyright © 1998-2008 ProTeacher®

Visit our ProTeacher Community



What people are currently discussing in the ProTeacher Community:
Student who talks continuously
Can they learn like this?
Mimio
Magnet Schools
Literature Groups
Math transparencies
I need your HONEST comments please!
Searching for Pen Pals
centers that require no copies
Sound of Music Differentiated Education Video
Vista print
standards based report cards
Thanksgiving Help!
Does anyone use math boxes?
family unit