Skip over navigation
tagline
WETA

Search LD OnLine

Get our free newsletter

advertisement

You are here: > Features > LD OnLine Discussion Boards > Events and Announcements > We Need Your Help!
Forums
Events and Announcements

We Need Your Help!


Author Message
Joined: Nov 03, 2005
Posts: 69140
Other Topics
Posted Mar 14, 2001 at 12:00:01 AM
Subject: We Need Your Help!

PASSWORD>aa3olpdokEN8cWe are looking for teachers who work with students with special needs to share their innovative ideas on our web site. We are a non-profit site funded by the US Department of education and are dedicated to providing resources for both special education and general education teachers. We are looking for new ideas and strategies that are being used in the classroom to share with other teachers. You will receive an honorarium of $100.00 when your entry is published. We will also send a bound copy of your publication to your principal and school district. Please check out some examples on our site. E-mail with any questions. Thank you!
Back to top Profile Email
Anonymous
Joined Feb 10, 2012
Posts: 69140

Other Topics
Posted:Mar 30, 2001 6:15:48 PM

Hello,
One of the programs that our school is doing with some extreme students is what we call an Incremental Farm-out Program.

This program allows the student stays in the classroom for 15 minutes to begin with. Then the student is pulled out and reinforced for staying in the classroom and doing what is expected. As confidence builds so does time in class..The idea of maybe I can do this begins to develop in the students' thought. Then the next time the student remains to 30 minutes. I like the keep the students at this step for a while until they are at the point that they are saying, "If I leave I'll miss something"..well this is what we want of the student, and that is to be desiring knowledge.
The idea is that most students are so used to remaining in the classroom only until they act out. If we allow them to leave before they act out then they may realize that they do not need to act out to get what they want. Then gradually adding more classroom time so that they do not feel overwhelmed. This strategy has worked for several hard core students.
Back to top Profile Email