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Who is really teaching your special education child?
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<blockquote data-quote="Wiped Out" data-source="post: 454518" data-attributes="member: 1631"><p>I teach 4th and 5th grade in a classroom with fully included Special Education children. In our room the Special Education teacher and I plan and the SEA helps us to carry out the plans. For reading groups we alternate who teaches whom. There are times when the Special Education teacher will do more groups with the Special Education kiddos (it's her area of expertise).</p><p></p><p>In our district almost every student is fully included. Do I think that is what is best all of the time? No, for most children with disabilities being in the regular ed classroom is a very good thing. However, there are some students that need more supports than what can be provided in a fully included room.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wiped Out, post: 454518, member: 1631"] I teach 4th and 5th grade in a classroom with fully included Special Education children. In our room the Special Education teacher and I plan and the SEA helps us to carry out the plans. For reading groups we alternate who teaches whom. There are times when the Special Education teacher will do more groups with the Special Education kiddos (it's her area of expertise). In our district almost every student is fully included. Do I think that is what is best all of the time? No, for most children with disabilities being in the regular ed classroom is a very good thing. However, there are some students that need more supports than what can be provided in a fully included room. [/QUOTE]
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Who is really teaching your special education child?
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