41. CNN.com - Special Ed Students Skew Test Results - Dec. 2, 2003 said Harper, who teaches students with autism, learning disabilities, mental retardation Parents of special ed students fought long and hard for their children http://www.cnn.com/2003/EDUCATION/12/02/special.ed.testing.ap/

International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Services CNNtoGO Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com Special ed students skew test results Some schools deemed 'failing' as result Special education teacher Michelle Harper, left, works on math problems with Erika Rodriguez. Story Tools RELATED No Child Left Behind YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Follow the news that matters to you. Create your own alert to be notified on topics you're interested in. Or, visit Popular Alerts for suggestions. Manage alerts What is this? EAGLE POINT, Oregon (AP) The kids in Michelle Harper's special education class have their own small victories every day a temper tantrum stifled, two words rhymed. When it comes time to take the standardized tests that the federal government uses to measure public schools, many of Harper's students at White Mountain Middle School merely pick answers at random, not realizing the potentially severe consequences for their school. Across the country this year, thousands of schools were deemed "failing" because of the test performance of special ed students. The results have provoked feelings of fury, helplessness and amusement in teachers like Harper, who say that because of some of their students' disabilities, there is no realistic way to ever meet the expectations of a new federal law backed by the Bush administration that requires that 99 percent of all children be performing at or above grade level by 2014.

42. BTSA - Professional Development Developed by RIMS BTSA special ed group, 0501, Direct Instruction Article, Division of learning disabilities (DLD) and Division for Research (CDR) Current http://www.btsa.ca.gov/ba/profdev/toolkit/SE_Toolkit.html

Home Professional Development Special Education Toolkit BTSA - Special Education Toolkit Basic Resources File Title of Document Description of Resource Download Special Education Acronyms List of acronyms associated with special education and a brief description. PDF Word "The Special EDge" Subscription Form FREE quarterly publication ALL teachers involved or interested in special education should read. PDF CSTP Sources for Evidence Updated 6/2002 Detailed chart that lists possible sources of evidence for each element of the CSTP sorted according to teaching assignment within Special Education. Formatted for legal size paper in landscape orientation. Developed by San Diego SPED/BTSA Collaborative PDF Word IDEA '97 Final Regulations: An Overview Four page overview of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997. PDF Word Special Education Web Sites Resource list of web sites related to Special Education PDF Word "The Special EDge" Article: Training and Retaining Special Education Teachers Article written, summer of 2001, through a collaboration of an IHE faculty member, special education teacher and consultants from the California Department of Education and the Commission on Teacher Credentialing. The article describes current efforts to support beginning special education teachers through the first years of teaching, coordinating university Level II programs and BTSA support. PDF Word Accommodations, Adaptations, and Modifications

43. Berkeley Parents Network: Schools & Preschools For Special Needs Kids The attitude was very much we don t do special ed; you better get some 5th grade private school teacher I had him tested for ADD and learning disabilities. http://parents.berkeley.edu/recommend/schools/ld_schools.html

Berkeley Parents Network Home Subscribe Post Reviews ... K-12 Schools Questions: Best school district for special ed? Preschool for Child with Autism Spectrum Disorder School for autistic/aspergers 3 year old School for Teen with Learning Disability ... Private School for ADHD kids Reviews of individual schools: Arrowsmith Academy high school A Better Chance School "spectrum" kids Midpeninsula High School Palo Alto Orinda Academy Orion Academy high school Raskob Institute middle school The Springstone School middle school More reviews: Boarding Schools Related pages: ADHD Resources and Advice Autism Asperger's Syndrome Dyslexia ... Selective Mutism Best school district for special ed? Feb. 2004 My husband and I are committed to sending our little boy to public school, andlike most parentswe want ''the best'' school district for him. The only twist is, our son receives special-ed services from OUSD. Are there any special needs parents out there who moved away from Oakland because they wanted a SELPA with a fatter budget? Or more experienced therapists? Sweeter facilities? Mainstreaming with extreme sensitivity and support? If so, how is it working out for you? We'd consider any area, from the Peninsula to Marin to east Contra Costa county. Thanks, Mom of Soon-to-be Kindergartner I would suggest that you contact a support group for the type of disability your child has. Family Resource Network, an offshoot of Bananas, has an office and newsletter that can connect you with other parents dealing with the same issues. Their phone number is (510) 547-7322. I have a 13-year old son with Asperger's syndrome and I gave up on public education 4 years ago. However, every disability is different just as every child is different and you have to do what you feel is right for your child. Good luck. Nancy

44. EMU | Special Ed MASTER OF ARTS In Learning Disabilities Program Requirements. The graduate student seeking a master of arts degree in learning disabilities through the Department of special Education must http://www.emich.edu/coe/catalogs/grad/specialed/ma_ld.html

Professional Education Supplement to the EMU 2003-2005 Graduate Catalog Links to Graduate Programs in the College of Education Welcome to the COE Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Special Education Teacher Education Department of Special Education MASTER OF ARTS in Learning Disabilities (LD) Students accepted into the graduate program in learning disabilities may elect a teaching endorsement and a master of arts degree. The learning disability endorsement is K-12. Model Eastern Michigan University's advanced professional education programs support inquiry, advocacy and leadership in education for a diverse and democratic society. In addition, the master's-level programs in the Department of Special Education produce professionals with the comprehensive knowledge, skills and attitudes to deliver a continuum of habilitative/ rehabilitative services to persons with special needs, and to their families, within a multicultural society. Admission Requirements The graduate student seeking admission to a learning disabilities master of arts degree in the Department of Special Education is required to: 1. Possess teacher certification and an endorsement in one area of special education;

45. NICHCY: General Info About Learning Disabilities ed.). New York, NY Bantam Books. National Center for learning disabilities. the Academy for educational Development and the Office of special education Programs http://www.kidsource.com/NICHCY/learning_disabilities.html

General Information about Learning Disabilities Fact Sheet Number 7 (FS7), 1997 advertisement Credits Source National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities Contents Definition of Learning Disabilities Incidence Characteristics Educational Implications ... Organizations Forums Learning and Other Disabilities Related Articles Learning Disabilities A Parent's Guide to Accessing Programs for Infants, Toddlers, and Preschoolers with Disabilities Definition of Learning Disabilities The regulations for Public Law (P.L.) 101-476, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), formerly P.L. 94-142, the Education of the Handicapped Act (EHA), define a learning disability as a "disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding or in using spoken or written language, which may manifest itself in an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read, write, spell or to do mathematical calculations." The Federal definition further states that learning disabilities include "such conditions as perceptual disabilities, brain injury, minimal brain dysfunction, dyslexia, and developmental aphasia." According to the law, learning disabilities do not include learning problems that are primarily the result of visual, hearing, or motor disabilities; mental retardation; or environmental,cultural, or economic disadvantage. Definitions of learning disabilities also vary among states. Having a single term to describe this category of children with disabilities reduces some of the confusion, but there are many conflicting theories about what causes learning disabilities and how many there are. The label "learning disabilities" is all-embracing; it describes a syndrome, not a specific child with specific problems. The definition assists in classifying children, not teaching them. Parents and teachers need to concentrate on the individual child. They need to observe both how and how well the child performs, to assess strengths and weaknesses, and develop ways to help each child learn. It is important to remember that there is a high degree of interrelationship and overlapping among the areas of learning. Therefore,children with learning disabilities may exhibit a combination of characteristics.

46. American Teachers: Free Special Education Resource For Identifying And Inclusion LD Online; LD Resources; LD Association of Canada; learning disabilities Association of Office; OFFICE OF special edUCATION PROGRAMS IDEA 97 the Law; special ed. http://www.americanteachers.com/specialed.cfm

www.americanteachers.com Educator Register Login This resource is provided free to the education community by our Sponsors and the support of the Accredited Retirement Planners Program Click here to learn more about ARP Contact About Us Investors ... Add to my favorites Workspace Teachers Parents Students Resources Lesson Plans/Resources Safe Research Sites Fundraising Special Education ... Discount Software Vote for Us and discover new resources @ Teachers' Top Sites Sites for Teachers Mark's ESL TeAch-nology Special Education This page is dedicated to improving the education and lives of students and loved ones with exceptionalities, disabilities, and the gifted. American Teachers staff and our community of educational professionals assemble this resource portal. In no way is it complete or intended to be an authority, we only hope it will help. Please send your suggestions to: Suggestions Special Education A list of Popularity Portals - Link Lists Ranked by Use Acquired Brain Injuries ... Visually Impaired/Blindness Special Education Top A list of Popularity Portals - Link Lists Ranked by Use American Teachers' Top Sites - [NEW] Teachers find new resources, Sites jion the list and get more traffic.

47. Ed Psyc Central: Birth - Grade 12 General & Special Education Compensatory education; Linking Standards and Engaged learning in the Legal Reources; Legal Resources about special ed and disabilities; edLaw; WrightsLaw http://homepages.luc.edu/~hweiman/page3ed.html

EdPsyc.org Organizations Theory-Research-Practice Resources Engines Journals Educational Technology Add a Page EDUCATION Resources for General Education and Special Education: Learning and Teaching Typically Developing Children and Children with Exeptionalities from Birth through High School ORGANIZATIONS Federal, State, and City US Department of Education Federal Resource Center for Special Education Education Commission of the States National Governors' Association Center for Best Practices: Education and the States ... Chicago Public Schools (CPS) Specialized Professional Associations (SPAs) Standards for Teaching and Learning) Early Childhood Education National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)* Birth through 3rd Grade Midwest AEYC (MWAEYC) Illinois AEYC (ILAEYC) Chicago Metro AEYC (CAEYC) World Association for Infant Mental Health ... Center for the Childcare Workforce Organizations Geared Toward Private Child Care Providers National Child Care Association* National Association of Child Care Professionals* PSO/Illinois Child Care Association Association of Professional Child Care Educators Elementary Education Association for Childhood Education International* K through 8th Grade National School-Age Care Alliance National Asociation of Elementary School Principals Middle School Education National Middle School Association Secondary Education National Asociation of Secondary School Principals Illinois High School Association Center for Adolescent Studies Special Education Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) CEC: Division for Early Childhood (DEC)* Illinois CEC: Division for Early Childhood Council of Educators for Students with Disabilities ... National Clearinghouse for Professions in Special Education Other Professional Organizations and Unions

48. Locally Determined Alternate Assessment (LDAA) assessment used to measure the learning of a law 10517, Individuals with disabilities Education Act 101.5(c) Students receiving special education services http://www.tea.state.tx.us/special.ed/ldaa/

Locally Determined Alternate Assessment (LDAA) Locally Determined Alternate Assessment (LDAA) is a locally assigned assessment used to measure the learning of a student receiving special education services whose ARD committee has determined that both the Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills (TAKS) and the State-Developed Alternative Assessment (SDAA) are inappropriate. The Texas Education Agency requests districts and charter schools to report the performance results for students exempt from the state tests, TAKS or the SDAA on an annual basis. Monitoring the performance results of all students is a major U.S. Department of Education compliance requirement to promote accountability and improvement in public law 105-17, Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), and in Title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). According to 19 Texas Administrative Code (TAC) §101.5(c): Students receiving special education services, enrolled in Grades 3-10, and who are not receiving any instruction in the essential knowledge and skills, are considered exempt according to state law (Texas Education Code (TEC) §39.027). Each exemption must be documented in the student's individualized education program (IEP) (34 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) §300.347(a)(5)(i) and (ii)), relating to the content of the IEP and participation in statewide or districtwide assessments.

49. CSU 2004-2005 Catalog, Course Requirements, MEd Special Ed, Learning Disabilitie General Degree Requirements pages. Master of Education special Education learning disabilities. Area 1 Professional Core Required http://academics.colstate.edu/catalogs/2004-2005/reqs/COE_MED_SPECld.htm

Academic Affairs Academics Catalogs Enrollment Services ... Index 2004-2005 Academic Catalog Home About CSU Academic Regulations Administration ... Index College of Education Degree Program Course Requirements For general degree requirements, see the College of Education and the General Degree Requirements pages. Master of Education Special Education - Learning Disabilities Area 1 Professional Core Required Hours: 6 EDUF 6115 Educational Psychology: Achievement for Diverse Learners EDUF 6116 Research Methods and Action Research Area 2 Information Literacy and Technology Required Hours 6 SPED 6785 Acquisition and Analysis of Special Education Information SPED 6786 Special Educator as User and Disseminator of Information Area 3 Concentration Required Hours: 24 EDRG 6245 Assessment and Classroom Instruction SPED 6135 Inclusive and Collaborative Practices in Special Education SPED 6125 Managing Students with Behavioral Problems SPED 6187 Nature and Characteristics of Children with SLD SPED 6265 Advanced Assessment of Exceptional Child/Youth SPED 6287 Meth/Mat for Teaching Children with SLD SPED 6417 Practicum in Learning Disabilities SPED 6796 Trends and Issues in Special Education

50. Bay Area Private Schools, Special Education Info Elementary school for students with learning disabilities. Leebil learning Center. Info special ed school serving students in grades 6 12 with Sed, SLD http://www.baprivateschools.com/specialed.htm

HOME SCHOOL LIST MESSAGE BOARD SCHOOL TALK ... ABOUT US Organizations on Learning Disabilities that Offer Support and Referral Services: California Association of Private Specialized Education and Services (CAPSES) California Chapter of Learning Disabilities Association of America (LDACA) California Department of Education, Special Education Division Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder of Northern California (CHADD) Easter Seals Bay Area National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD) National Institute for Learning Disabilities (N I LD) North Bay Families for Early Autism Treatment (NBFEAT) Northern California Branch of the International Dyslexia Association SchwabLearning.org Private Schools and Agencies in the Bay Area that Offer Special Education Programs: Alameda County Contra Costa County Marin County Monterey County ... Sonoma County Alameda County Children's Learning Center 1910 Central Avenue, Alameda Info : Serves children PK - 12 with emotional disturbance, learning difficulties, mild developmental delays, autism, or language delays

51. Ednow.com - Education News, Lesson Plans, Curriculum, Search Tools Famous People with disabilities. Use this convenient list to initiate classroom discussions about learning disabilities. Federal Resource Center for special ed. http://www.teaching.com/ednow/resources.cfm?ID=35

52. Special Education, Learning Disabilities Graduate Programs In Canada 7719 Degrees Offered M.ed. special Case Ph.D. Research AreasResource Teaching; Behaviour Disorders; Language and Communication Skills; learning disabilities. http://www.gradschools.com/listings/Canada/edu_special_Canada.html

SPECIAL EDUCATION (Education of the Handicapped, Learning Disabilities) Graduate Schools in Canada Sponsoring Institutions: Click here for information on becoming a sponsoring institution General Listings: Acadia University Division of Research and Graduate Studies Special Education Program 206 Horton Hall, Box 70 Wolfville, Nova Scotia B0P 1X0 Canada Phone: Fax: Graduate students are welcome at Acadia. They provide an important dimension to campus life. In a small, primarily undergraduate university, the presence of graduate students enriches the academic context and acts as an additional stimulus to faculty teaching and research. Acadia offers programs at the graduate level in selected areas. The university mission statement clearly states that only "rigorous programs" will be offered in those areas where the university "possesses distinctive scholarly and physical resources." We offer students a chance to study in a context that prepares them well for studies at the Ph.D.level anywhere in the world. Degrees Offered: M.Ed.

53. The CALL Centre Aids for Language and learning) provides specialist of children and people with disabilities or special 4 and every primary, secondary and special school will http://callcentre.education.ed.ac.uk/

Welcome The CALL Centre (Communication Aids for Language and Learning) provides specialist expertise in technology for children who have speech, communication and/or writing difficulties, in schools across Scotland. In this website you will find information, guidance and resources on how Information and Communication Technology (ICT) can make a major impact on the education of children and people with disabilities or special educational and communication needs. Find out more about the CALL Centre Latest News April 2004 Free Clicker 4 and Inspiration for all schools in Scotland This term every primary and special school in Scotland will be receiving free licences for Clicker 4 and every primary, secondary and special school will receive Inspiration licences as a result of the Scottish Schools Digital Network initiative. Click here for more information: http://www.ltscotland.org.uk/ed resources/online/digitalprocure ment.asp

54. Learning Disabilites ed.). New York, NY Bantam Books. http//www.lda.org National Center for learning disabilities 381 Park Development and the Office of special education Programs http://www.childpsychologist.com/ld/learning.htm

LEARNING DISABILITIES DEFINITION OF LEARNING DISABILITIES The regulations for Public Law (P.L.) 101-476, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), formerly P.L. 94-142, the Education of the Handicapped Act (EHA), define a learning disability as a "disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding or in using spoken or written language, which may manifest itself in an imperfect ability to listen, think, speak, read, write, spell or to do mathematical calculations." The Federal definition further states that learning disabilities include "such conditions as perceptual disabilities, brain injury, minimal brain dysfunction, dyslexia, and developmental aphasia." According to the law, learning disabilities do not include learning problems that are primarily the result of visual, hearing, or motor disabilities; mental retardation; or environmental, cultural, or economic disadvantage. Definitions of learning disabilities also vary among states. Having a single term to describe this category of children with disabilities reduces some of the confusion, but there are many conflicting theories about what causes learning disabilities and how many there are. The label "learning disabilities" is all-embracing; it describes a syndrome, not a specific child with specific problems. The definition assists in classifying children, not teaching them. Parents and teachers need to concentrate on the individual child. They need to observe both how and how well the child performs, to assess strengths and weaknesses, and develop ways to help each child learn. It is important to remember that there is a high degree of interrelationship and overlapping among the areas of learning. Therefore, children with learning disabilities may exhibit a combination of characteristics.

55. The Washington Monthly - The Scandal Of Special-Ed Meanwhile the most porous special ed category, learning disabilities, exploded as parents realized it could be made to include virtually any child who isn t http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/features/1999/9906.worth.scandal.html

Features Archive Respond to this Article June 1999 - Volume 31 Issue 6 The Scandal of Special-Ed It wastes money and hurts the poor by Robert Worth If you've ever wondered what the words "special education" mean, consider Saundra Lemons. A tall, gangly 19 year-old senior in a Washington D.C. public high school, she is quiet and attentive. Like the vast majority of children in special ed, she's not blind or deaf or confined to a wheelchair; instead, she has had trouble learning to read. If dollars were education, Saundra would be in fine shape. D.C. pours almost a third of its total education budget into the 10 percent of its students who are special ed. In theoryor rather, in wealthy school districtsthis money buys kids like Saundra all kinds of assistance: special tutoring sessions, a modified curriculum, specially trained therapists and consultants, even untimed tests. But Saundra wasn't born in a wealthy suburb. So when she started having trouble in first grade, she was placedlike many kids in D.C.into a dead-end classroom where she learned nothing. In her case, it was a class for the mentally retarded. It took six years for a teacher to notice that Saundra wasn't retarded at all. Now she's catching up, but probably not fast enough to attend college next year. "You can never make up for that lost time," says one social worker who has helped Saundra.

56. Special Ed/FEPP Share models of how the Essential learning Requirements can Explore ways to support special education teachers. in IEPs of students with disabilities from age http://www.arcwa.org/FEPP.htm

The Arc of Washington State Advocates for the Rights of Citizens with Developmental Disabilities Return to Home Page. Family/Educator Partnership Project (for children with Special Health Care Needs) - Children's Hospital 2004 resource book July 12th - 16th, 2004 COMBINED SUMMER INSTITUTE Yakima Convention Center, Yakima, WA Focusing on Autism, Deaf/Hard of Hearing, Visually Impaired, and Significant Disabilities Parent Scholarship Application Scholarship Funded by the Family Educator Partnership Project Click here to find other resource links available. What is the Family Educator Partnership Project? The Family Educator Partnership Project (FEPP) is funded by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction Our purpose is to help create partnerships between families, educators and community agencies to support children and youth that need special education services. Family educator partnerships are changing the ways that families and educators work together to ensure educational success for children with disabilities. Our Partnership Team Training promotes strong-shared leadership within a school district to bring a positive, proactive approach to planning services for children with disabilities. These teams commonly include parents, the special education director, teachers, para-educators, general education staff, community representative and others.

57. Math Forum: T2T FAQ: Disabilities And Math Anxiety is a web site on learning disabilities for parents rights under the Individuals with disabilities education Act The special ed Advocate Newsletter The special ed http://mathforum.org/t2t/faq/faq.disability.html

FAQ D isabilities a nd M ath A nxiety FAQ Ask T2T Teachers' Lounge Browse ... Web Resources How can I help my child who has a physical or learning disability? There are many ideas in this FAQ that will help teachers think about techniques and methods for working with students with disabilities, but the resources on this page are mainly for the many parents who write looking for ideas about helping their children succeed in math classes. When children begin struggling with mathematics, it's important for the teacher and parents to talk about what is happening. Is there a learning disability that is interfering with learning? Does the child have a learning style that requires different instruction than is usually provided in the classroom? Are there modifications that can be made at school or at home to accomodate the student's special needs? There are no easy answers to these questions because every learner faces a different situation depending on his or her own learning needs and the learning environment. The discussions on this page deal with many issues involving school performance and the need for individualized instruction or attention. The Web Resources link to many organizations that can help parents figure out ways to work with school personnel while providing expertise in dealing with particular disabilities. If you are familiar with other resources that belong on this page, please use the link at the bottom of the page to tell us about them.

58. Joannejacobs.com: Special And Uneducated I will not be able to return to specialed. But, if anyone wants to check need to come up with many more terms for this large range of learning disabilities. http://www.joannejacobs.com/mtarchives/014067.html

Main May 20, 2004 Special and uneducated Special education isn't educating students in New York City, reports the Post. New state statistics on the achievement of Big Apple students with learning disabilities in 2003 showed a shockingly abysmal performance, with only 3.5 percent of the eighth-graders passing the English exam and 5 percent passing the math test. Eleven percent of students in the city are in special education, so New York is throwing away a lot of kids. TrackBack Comments What does "learning disabilities" mean in this context? That wasn't a rhetorical question. I don't know. If a lot of the students are actually retarded, it's not surprising that they don't read up to standard. The "solution" is to stop wasting time pretending to try to bring them up to normal. On the other hand, I have a dyslectic friend who is smarter than I am. They taught him to read, but with some difficulty. If "learning disabilities" refers to problems with a known solution, the school is falling down on the job. Badly. If "learning disabilities" means both of the above, averaging hides what's really going on.

59. National Center For Learning Disabilities - Multimedia Center Institutes of Health Thomas Hehir, ed.D., Director, Office of special education Programs Villeret Davis Professor in learning disabilities, and Director http://www.connectlive.com/events/learningsummit/

WELCOME TO THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR LEARNING DISABILITIES ONLINE MULTIMEDIA CENTER CURRENT SPECIAL EVENT: National Summit Revealing Keys to Learning Success for All Children Keys to Successful Learning is sponsored by the National Center for Learning Disabilities (NCLD) in partnership with The Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education, and the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health. Originally broadcast live: Thursday, May 6 (9 a.m. - 5 p.m. EDT) and Friday, May 7 (9 a.m. - 12 noon EDT) You can now view video of the entire two day event. Please note that in order to view the following videos, you need to have both downloaded and then also installed the RealMedia G2 player. See technical info at the bottom of this page. DAY ONE SESSIONS (Thursday, May 6, 1999):

60. Special Education Law & Advocacy Strategies - Reed Martin, J.D. gif 13May-2003 1600 1k blue your special ed.. 02-Nov 31-Oct-2003 0126 31k english 2 teacher ed.. 01-Nov 13-May-2003 1550 6k first grade learning.. 10-Aug http://www.reedmartin.com/

Your Special Education Resource Center Join us for our FREE Chat Session EVERY ... Thursday Night 9:00 - 10:30 PM, EST Sign up for our FREE EMail News letter Get a FREE STRATEGIES Newsletter UP-COMING WORKSHOPS: l June 18-19 IL l ... Cleveland, OH - Oct 8 Share Our Site Tell a friend View the Current Issue of our Newsletter Search Our Site Contact us ... area Matthews Media, LLC P. O. Box 4003 Morgantown, WV 26504 (304) 598-3406 (P) (304) 598-3512 (F) connie@reedmartin.com reedmartin.com specialedadvocate.com educationaltools4kids.com Educational resource where parents, advocates, attorneys and sc hool personnel come for accurate up-to-date information strategies to secure rights of children with disabilities Connie Matthews, Matthews Media, LLC- Updated 6/08/04 NEW Is There A Light At The End Of The Tunnel? by Reed Martin Remarks for Secretary Paige before the Detroit Regional Chamber of Commerce T aken from Reed's Manual: No Child With A Disability Left Behind No Child With A Disability Left Behind Manual ... Tennessee v Lane KIDS SUMMER FUN ACTIVITIES: www.nochildwithadisabilityleftbehind.com

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