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Resource Library
Our Resource Library contains materials and assistance for early childhood educators and those they serve. Explore our selection of podcasts, tip sheets, websites, documents, and self-study courses.
Results: Page 170 of 214
Resource Name | Description | Resource Type |
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Special Education News | The Special Education News site gives educators, administrators, parents and families great, current information about national and local events and news affecting special education and people with special needs. Archives, on-site search, localized info, resource library and e-mail updates for free. | Website |
Special Education Teacher Resource List | This resource will introduce you to resources on general special education, teaching children with Autism and Down Syndrome, inclusion and helpful technology for the classroom. | Website |
Special Needs and Special Gifts | The Special Needs and Special Gifts website has a wealth of information for parents to be the best advocate they can be for their child. The site has articles ranging from building on child's strength, IDEA information, to writing an IEP. The website is compiled by a parent with children who have special needs. | Website |
Special Needs Project, Good Books about Disability | Special Needs Project is a place to get books about disabilities. Located in Santa Barbara, California, SNP serves families, professionals, agencies and schools worldwide with the largest, most authoritative collection of materials related to disabilities . The website has recommended resources by topic as well as books published in Spanish specifically. | Website |
Special Needs Resource | The Special Needs website is geared towards helping educators of children with special needs to improve in all areas of the classroom. Discussion rooms, links, some parental information, feedback and lots of tips. | Website |
Special needs: Build a Playground Toolkit | From KaBoom! "Who are the people in your neighborhood? Over one in ten children, and even more adults, live with a disability. Is your playspace a place that welcomes people with special needs? Your current playspace might never be used by children and adults with disabilities, but perhaps it's because they can't access the playspace and/or structures. Your new or renovated playspace can make everyone feel welcome with some simple considerations." | Website |
SpeciaLink | The SpeciaLink website based in Canada is a resource and research helpline. SpeciaLink provides personalized responses to specific questions, referrals to other organizations, and sources of help, information, and technical assistance. It also provides the SpeciaLink Newsletters, fact sheets, books and videos, as well as a speakers bureau. SpeciaLink's goal is to expand the quality and quantity of opportunities for inclusion in child care, recreation, education, and other community settings, to young children with special needs and their families. | Website |
SpecialQuest Birth-Five | The SpecialQuest Multimedia Training Library supports the inclusion of young children with disabilities birth?five and their families, in early care and education settings. The SpecialQuest materials and approach have been used with over 5,000 participants nationwide, refined over the past ten years, and have been shown to create and sustain change. SpecialQuest Birth-Five provides these materials at no cost with funding from the Office of Head Start. | Website |
SpecialQuest Multimedia Training Library | The SpecialQuest Multimedia Training Library was designed to strengthen the inclusion of young children with disabilities and their families in programs serving infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. The Library includes four learning modules. Each module contains a presenter’s guide, training scripts, handouts (in English and Spanish), and videos (in English, and with English and Spanish captioning). The materials can be used in a variety of professional development settings. They will assist service providers and parents in planning together to increase opportunities for inclusion in their communities. | Website |
Specific Strategies to Support the Development of Executive Function Skills in Infants and Toddlers: 18 to 36 Months | This tip sheet provides ideas to support the development of executive function skills in children 18 to 36 months of age. | Tipsheet |
Results: Page 170 of 214