Special Education and Education Reform in Mexico
[...]four key areas are being emphasized in the restructuring process: (a) flexibility of the basic curriculum, (b) the preparation and professional development of teachers, (c) the implementation of new service delivery models, and (d) the participation of parents and the community (Guajardo Ramos...
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Published in | The Bilingual review Vol. 24; no. 1/2; p. 121 |
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Main Authors | , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
San Antonio
Bilingual Review Press
01.01.1999
University of Texas at San Antonio, College of Education and Human Development, Bicultural Bilingual Studies Department |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | [...]four key areas are being emphasized in the restructuring process: (a) flexibility of the basic curriculum, (b) the preparation and professional development of teachers, (c) the implementation of new service delivery models, and (d) the participation of parents and the community (Guajardo Ramos 1993). In addition to being ethically unacceptable, the parallel system of education is incompatible with the new conception of quality in education and is incapable of meeting the demands posed by the population of students with special needs. [...]the parallel system must be eliminated and special education must be considered a modality of basic education, abandoning the practice of segregating students to provide "specialized" services. 2. [...]it is of fundamental importance to establish school councils of social participation throughout the Federal District. 10. [...]the field of special education focuses on the special educational needs of children rather than on their disabilities. |
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ISSN: | 0094-5366 2327-624X |