Purchase Solution

Curriculum Guides: Students with Intellectual Disabilities

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

Create curriculum guides for teaching spelling, and mathematics as a reference in a format that will provide you and your professional colleagues with practical information necessary for effective teaching of students with Intellectual Disabilities (ID).

Purchase this Solution

Solution Summary

Short essay on use of Curriculum Guides for Students with Intellectual Disabilities

Solution Preview

Dear Student,

Here is a start and sample rubrics for curriculum guides for teaching students with intellectual disabilities.
Good luck.

For helping students with disabilities learn effectively, a special education teacher will have to think out of the box and be highly creative in making the curriculum "stand out" to the special education students. This may involve using bright colors in high lighting text for students so that they can see it readily.

Some of the curriculum guides or learning strategies include the following:

1. Encouraging them to read out loud and slowly, difficult words and connect them to pictures or icons in order for them to know their meanings

2. Create a check list of steps to complete in order to attack a math word problem or long division questions

3. Divide math word problems into smaller flash card size single ...

Solution provided by:
Education
  • BA, Rutgers, NJ
  • MA, NYU
Recent Feedback
  • "thank you"
  • "Thank you"
  • "Thank you Miss Saira."
  • "This is great!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you very much!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"
  • "Thanks"
Purchase this Solution


Free BrainMass Quizzes
Baby Care

How much do you know about newborns? Test your baby IQ with this quiz!

Autism

Do you know all about autism? Find out with this quiz.

IFSPs, Early Intervention Services

Brief introduction to Individualized Family Service Plans. Do you know the mission of the Early Intervention Program?

DIR/Floortime Model for Education Introduction

This brief quiz will provide a basic overview of the DIR/Floortime Model. Understanding this model is important for teachers, therapists, parents, and caregivers.

Kindergarten Readiness

Each child develops individually. Understanding typical expectations for Kindergarten will assist educators in identifying possible delays.