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Thompson, B., Wickham, D., Wegner, J., &
Ault, M. (1996). All children should know joy: Inclusive, family-centered
services for young children with significantdisabilities.
In D. H. Lehr & F. Brown, (Eds.), People with disabilities
who challenge the system (pp. 23-55). Baltimore, MD: Brookes Publishing
Company.
In this article,
you will find a strong presentation of "origin" and the "path"
of the Circle of Inclusion Project. It also provides nine themes of
what the researchers learned through the Project and recommends ten
features of an exemplary inclusive early childhood program.
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Buysse, V. & Winton, P. (Eds.) (1997). Early
Development, 1(2). Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill.
This is a quarterly
newsletter published by the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center
at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Other issues are
available at http://www.fpg.unc.edu/%7Encedl/PAGES/prdcts.htm#EDAnchor
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ECRII Briefs
Each of the following
brief papers contain rich, five-year national research-based information
by ECRII researchers that is nicely summarized in one to one and a half
pages.
1.Working
together: Professionals develop new roles and relationships in inclusive
settings
(February, 1998).
2.
Toward a better understanding of inclusion
(July, 1998).
3.
Respecting diversity: The effects of language, culture, and disability
on children's preschool experiences
(July, 1998).
4.
Words and action: How teachers' differing beliefs about inclusion affect
disabilities participate in society
(October, 1998).
5.
Part of the community: Factors that influence the way children with
disabilities participate in society
(July, 1998).
6.
How inclusion works: The beliefs and experiences of those who implement
and participate in inclusive programs
(September, 1998).
7.
The culture of inclusion: How cultural and disability issues influence
the implementation and effectiveness of inclusive classroom settings
(October, 1998).
8.
Teaching all children: Challenges to providing early intervention services
in inclusive settings
(October, 1998).
9.
Defining types of inclusive programs and services
(October, 1998).
10.
How preschools promote inclusive practices: Lesson from two case studiesc
(October, 1998)
11.
Synthesis points
(October, 1998).
13.
How preschool teachers include children with disabilities
(November, 1999).
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The National Information Center for Children and Youth
with Disabilities (NICHCY) (1995). News Digest, 5.(1).
Washington, DC: Author Web site: http://www.nichcy.org/pubs/newsdig/nd24.htm
This digest was developed
to respond to the host of questions that NICHCY received from parents,
teachers, administrators, advocates, and others about inclusion. Resource
lists on inclusion are provided.
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The National Information Center for Children and Youth
with Disabilities (NICHCY). (2000). NICHCY Bibliography, 13.
Washington, DC: Author Web site: http://www.nichcy.org/pubs/bibliog/bib13.htm
This list provides
a sample of selected materials on disability awareness available from
different organizations. The materials are arranged in the following
five categories: curriculum; books; children's books; videos; poster;
and other merchandise.
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Venn, M. L., Fink, D. B., Hadden, S., & Fowler,
S. A. (1994). FACTS/LRE Information series, No. 3, University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign. Web site: http://facts.crc.uiuc.edu/facts3/facts3.html
The purpose of this
booklet is to outline techniques for teachers in an inclusive early
childhood classroom. Increased positive learning opportunities for ALL
children are provided by using simple communication strategies and by
modifying routines in classrooms. This booklet uses a nice scenario
to help readers visualize how things would be if teachers incorporated
those strategies/techniques and/or modify routines.
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