Coleen Carignan: Good luck with the "average" Canadian program, too. Sped programs are run by provincial law. There are provincial averages, but there is no real national average.You might want to think about tweeking the focus of your film.
Janean Guz: look for the testing program they use I think it is something like DMVII????? maybe
Giovanni Malool: No, I worked in Special Ed. in the US for 21 years, and the only ranking system in the public schools was that of the school whose program the classroom was in.For example, if a school was ranked as a "School in Need of Improvement", under No Child Left Behind guidelines, then any Special Day classes or Resource Specialist Programs within the school was also, "sort of", included. The classes were run from the central administrative office, but the Special Ed. teachers would feel the same pressures for higher achievement, as the General Ed. teachers & administrator at that school.Otherwise, there may have been ra! tings according to the Quality Control analyses by the State Dept. of Education, such as compliance issues regarding paperwork, but no other ratings, as you'd think of; nothing like: Excellent for Children with Autism, or Poor for Teens with Emotional Disturbance...nothing like that....Show more
Kandi Lough: popularity value is purely quantity in many situations used/form of purposes. the 1st quantity is fastened, based on the dimensions of the faculty. an usual college could have a low popularity value if it is strangely small or gets an strangely super form of purposes. CSULB is in line with threat in the latter classification.
Lavelle Viveiros: You may want to look into the Council for Exceptional Children. A recurring topic is exceptional practice. You can look at the programs they feature and try to make arrangements with those centers and programs. In some ways it all depends on what you want to see. I hope this helps.
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