Special Education
Many struggling readers can receive additional support from their school. Students with reading or reading-related disabilities may be eligible to receive supplemental instruction from special education teachers who can provide in-class or out-of-class support, depending on the student's needs. Navigating the unfamiliar waters of special education, though, can be overwhelming for parents, teachers, and students. This section contains helpful information about the basics of special education: the process, the IEP, and inclusion.
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By: American Federation of Teachers (2008)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2008)
By: Rick Lavoie (2008)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2007)
By: PACER Center (2007)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2007)
By: Andres Barona and Maryann Santos de Barona (2006)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2006)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2006)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2006)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2006)
By: Peter W. D. Wright and Pamela Darr Wright (2006)
By: National Center for Learning Disabilities (2006)
By: Candace Cortiella (2005)
By: Candace Cortiella (2005)
By: Candace Cortiella (2005)
By: Candace Cortiella (2005)
By: Reading Rockets (2005)
By: Virginia Berninger, Donna Rury Smith, and Louise O'Donnell (2004)
By: Lisa Küpper and Jean Kohanek (2000)
- For older articles, see the Special Education Archives >









