the 21st century special education teacher

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The 21 ST Century Special Educatio n Teacher By: MARY ALYSSA G. BOTIN By: MARY ALYSSA G. BOTIN

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Page 1: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

The 21ST Century Special Education Teacher

By: MARY ALYSSA G. BOTINBy: MARY ALYSSA G. BOTIN

Page 2: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Very recently teacher education programs have included special education as a major program in response to the increasing special needs population and heightened public awareness of the need to educate them.

Page 3: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

The graduates under this program are the professionals who provide day-to-day instruction and other support for students with disabilities or exceptionalities.

They are expected to teach either a special education self-contained classrooms, inclusive education settings or other delivery services such as resource rooms, and other itinerant placement.

Page 4: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

We/They are, literally speaking,

THE NEW BREED OF EDUCATORS.

Page 5: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Yet, to be more effective , we must be good teachers. Good teachers are highly qualified and possess desirable personal attributes and qualities.

Page 6: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

How to become a SPED Teacher? Meet all the requirements of the

Bachelor of Elementary Education with specialization in Special Education, a curriculum set by the NCBTS (National Competency-Based Teacher Standards)

Earn a state of certificate or licensure in teaching special education after graduation.

Page 7: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

In terms of personal attributes and qualities. (Hoy & Weinstein) mentioned that students perceive “good” teachers along 3 factors:

The ability to establish positive interpersonal relationships with students

The ability to exercise authority and to provide structure without being rigid, threatening and punitive

The ability to “make learning fun” by using innovative and creative pedagogical strategies.

Page 8: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Personal and academic caring is demonstrated by:◦ extending help in school work◦ valuing individuality◦ showing respect◦ treating students fairly◦ exercising patience◦ having humor

This caring qualities are MOST important for children with disabilities who are experiencing pressure and problems at home and in school.

Page 9: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

“Good teachers are

also good managers”

Page 10: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

they are able to maintain order

provide limits of behaviorcreate an environment where students feel safe.

Page 11: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Owing to the interlapping behavior deficits of many children with special needs and personal needs which are unique only to the individual child, the ability to be firm without being punitive, to be strict without being “mean”, and to come off as someone who has control are important for SPED Teachers.

Page 12: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Good teachers make learning fun by engaging students in interactive classroom lessons and employing student-centered activities.

For young disabled children, manipulative and movement activities provide interactive experiences.

Page 13: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Interactive Learning For fast or gifted learners can

include:◦ simulation activities◦ research◦ laboratory experiments◦ field visits◦ field trips can be fun and promote

interactive learning for all types of exceptionality, if planned and carried out successfully.

Page 14: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

SPED Teacher must possess... empathy warmth genuineness spontaneity nonjudgmental attitude high level of tolerance of

diversity tolerance is demonstrated by

unconditional acceptance of the diverse culture and behaviours of the students.

Page 15: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

In order to possess an accepting attitude, we should have the ability to be open about our personal experiences (self-disclosure) because if we are nit this type, we will lose genuineness.

Successful SPED teacher maintain an interesting learning environment for all children regardless of age, sex, ability or background.

Page 16: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF A SPED TEACHER

Page 17: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Make sure students understand what they are learning.

Provide differentiated instruction and exciting strategies to ensure success of students in class

Accomplish paperwork on data about student progress and achievement, develop evaluation forms, accomplish referral forms.

Page 18: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Prepare adapted support instructional materials for students

Write Individualized Education Plan (IEPs) implement and document progress toward these goals

Modify content activities and evaluation strategies of general education curriculum to adjust to the child’s unique needs while at the same time considering the normalization process

Page 19: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Provide a positive, consistent model to address emotional and behavioural needs

Act promptly and decisively when inappropriate behaviours are encountered

Maintain an open communication with the general education teachers, parents, and other advocates

Page 20: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

Maintain a trusting, open and equal relationship with each special education and general education students so that students can see her as just another teacher instead of “Special Education teacher”.

Page 21: The 21st Century Special Education Teacher

“How can I as a Special Education teacher make

the difference?”

“Which of the roles do I think will be easy for me

to perform? Why?”