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Chapman, Randy. (2006). Getting the Most Out of the Least Restrictive Environment: Integrating Children with Disabilities Into the Classroom.


Chapman, Randy. (2006). Getting the Most Out of the Least Restrictive Environment As part of the U.S. Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, the least restrictive environment is identified as one of the six principles that govern the education of students with disabilities. : Integrating Children with Disabilities into the Classroom. Orlando, FL: PR/PR: (775 S. Kirkman Kirk´man

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 Road, Suite 104, 32811; [407] 299-6128. FAX [407] 299-2166, website PRguru@prpr.net; two three page very similar articles, one aimed for parents, the other for educators; available at no charge over the internet, PRguru@prpr.D_t--indicate whether requesting the one for parents or educators).

Educators and parents want to make sure children with disabilities attend school with children without disabilities. Proper planning in the individualized education program In the United States an Individualized Education Program, commonly referred to as an IEP, is mandated by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). In Canada an equivalent document is called an Individual Education Plan.  (IEP IEP

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) meeting is the key to determining least restrictive environment (LRE LRE Long-Reach Ethernet
LRE Least Restrictive Environment
LRE Law-Related Education
LRE Long Range Ethernet (Cisco)
LRE Launch and Recovery Element
LRE Latest Revised Estimate
LRE Lead Responsible Engineer
LRE Low Bit-Rate Encoding
) for a child.

Each of these articles is introduced with an appropriate scenario, one for parents, the other for educators, followed by seven practical tips for using the IEP process to get the most out of the LRE for an individual child: (1) make sure the IEP team follows the appropriate process in determining LRE for an individual child, and the IEP team arrives at LRE step-by-step; (2) make sure the IEP team considers providing supplementary aids and services (i.e., teacher training and support, itinerant instruction, modified curriculum, paraprofessional paraprofessional

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 support, assistive technology Hardware and software that help people who are physically impaired. Often called "accessibility options" when referring to enhancements for using the computer, the entire field of assistive technology is quite vast and even includes ramp and doorway construction in buildings to support ) before removing a child from regular classrooms; (3) make sure at least one regular education teacher is a member of the IEP team (as required, if the child is or may be participating in regular education); (4) it may be important to include more than one regular education teacher on the IEP team (middle and high school students often have more than one teacher); (5) make sure the IEP team discusses including the child in non-academic and extracurricular activities with children without disabilities (i.e., meals, recess, counseling services, athletics, transportation, health services, recreational activities, school sponsored special interest groups, and clubs; (6) consider and include field trips, assemblies, and other similar activities on the IEP; (7) make sure the IEP team adequately considers placing the child in the neighborhood school.

Determining LRE for a child is a team process, involving educators and parents, and reached step-by-step. Start with the assumption the child will attend a neighborhood school, and be in a regular classroom (the child's right as required by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act--IDEA). Educators must justify if an alternative environment would be appropriate for the individual child and thusly thus·ly  
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 become the LRE. If supports are needed to make the setting successful, the team discusses these supports, proceeding one step at a time.
COPYRIGHT 2007 Challenge Publications Limited
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2007 Gale, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

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Publication:Palaestra
Article Type:Book review
Date:Jan 1, 2007
Words:414
Previous Article:Anderson, Lynn and Kress, Carla Brown. (2003). Inclusion: Including People with Disabilities in Parks and Recreation Opportunities.
Next Article:Horvat, Michael, Block, Martin E., & Kelly, Luke E. (2007). Developmental and Adapted Physical Activity Assessment.
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