Special education / Uttam Kumar Singh and A. K. Nayak
Material type:
- 8171694322
- LC 3981 .S617 2005

Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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National University - Manila | LRC - Graduate Studies General Circulation | Gen. Ed - CEAS | GC LC 3981 .S617 2005 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000011711 |
1. The Issues, Dilemmas and Origins of Special Education -- 2. Aspects of Curriculum for Special Needs -- 3. Curriculum Integration and Development -- 4. Self Concept and Affective Education -- 5. The Scope of Special Education -- 6. Special Education: Development of a Discipline -- 7. Communicatively and Contextually Appropriate Special Education.
The term special education seems to communicate to most educators and informed laypersons an activity or domain within the total educational enterprise that is specifically concerned with students who have handicapping conditions. Among such observers the term handicapped education could be accepted as a synonym for special education. However, other observers may substitute a different term, exceptional education, with the conscious or unconscious connotation that the parameter include students who are. at variance from the norm, or exceptional, in dimensions that would include the mentally gifted or talented as well. Throughout history societies have established customs, laws, and moral codes based upon the way the majority behaves. These norms have served to set the goals upon which the education of children is based and the standards according to which individuals are judged.
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