Table of contents for From disability to possibility : the power of inclusive classrooms / Patrick Schwarz.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


Counter
CONTENTS
Acknowledgments
Introduction: People with Possibilities
Chapter 1 Diversity is Good
James: Finding the Good in Everyone
Andrew: Going Places by Being Diverse
Chapter 2 Special Education is a Service, Not a Sentence
Susan: Making Difference Ordinary
Gavin: Creating a Support Plan Around a Student Without
		Prerequisites
Chapter 3 No Double Standards
Marco: Don¿t Hold a Disability Against a Person
Zach: Learning the Rules
Eric: Advocate for Students
Chapter 4 A General Education Shouldn¿t Need to Be Earned
Mike: The Least Restrictive Environment
Jenny: A Free Appropriate Public Education is Not Always Free 
		or Appropriate
Katie: Keeping the Faith
Chapter 5 Inclusion May Not Be Easier, But It¿s Better
Mark: A Defining Moment for Inclusion
Brandon: Inclusion is Better for Everyone
Chapter 6 The Dignity of Risk Applies to All People
Trevor: Portraying the Dignity of Risk
Julie: Protection Instead of Isolation
Lindsay: Promoting Independence and Quality of Life
Mick: We all Need Confidence and Competence
Chapter 7 Parents: The Gold Standard
Natalie and Peter: Believe You will be Successful
Brenda and Brian: Never Give Up
Tonya and David: Families Are Our Most Valuable Resource
Chapter 8 Get Rid of Labels
Justin: Beating a Self-fulfilling Prophecy
Franklin: Self-advocacy Stomps Out Labels
Chapter 9 Make Education Real
Jamie: Zero in on What a Student Does Best
Andy: Don¿t Waste a Student¿s Time
Tad: An Educational Wake-up Call
Ella: Sometimes we Need Tough-love
Chapter 10 Disability is Normal
Works Cited

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Inclusive education -- United States.
Learning disabled children -- Education -- United States.