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Published byIra Patterson Modified over 9 years ago
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Essential Outcomes Gaining factual knowledge (terminology, classifications, methods, trends) Learning fundamental principles, generalizations, or theories Developing a clearer understanding of, and commitment to, personal values
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Important Outcomes Learning to apply course material (to improve thinking, problem solving, and decisions) Developing specific kills, competencies, and points of view needed by professionals in the filed most closely related to this course Acquiring skills in working with others as a team
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What is discrimination? The United Nations explains, “Discriminatory behaviors take many forms, but they all involve some for of exclusion or rejections.” (United Nations CyberSchoolBus: What is discrimination) We are concerned with Disability Discrimination; which is discrimination against people with disabilities. What groups have been discriminated against in schools in the history of American public schools?
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Types of Discrimination Exclusion—individuals are not allowed to participate in programs or services Misclassifications—individual are classified in a manner that is not consistent with their traits or abilities
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History of Discrimination Institutionalization (Europe and North America) began in the 17 th century. This is the practice of putting the mentally ill, mentally disabled, or criminally minded, individuals into mental hospitals. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k_sYn8DnlH4&feature=related Deinstitutionalization (mid 20 th Century) the process of replacing long-stay “hospitals” with lesser isolated community based treatments. In the United States this occurred in two waves: 1950s—mentally ill; mid-1960’s—developmental disabilities
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History of Discrimination Normalization—the process of making previously institutionalized individuals normalized within an environment http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYygpVRNmvI Great Uncle Paul
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Schools 1920’s—compulsory education 1950’s—deinstitutionalization 1954—Brown v. Topeka Board of Education 1966—ESEA includes programs for individuals with disabilities 1972 PARC v. Pennsylvania and Mills v. Washington, DC 1975—PL-94-142, EAHCA, IDEA (FAPE) The work continues
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Take away… Terms Discrimination Institionalization Deinstitionalization Exclusion Misclassification Brown v. Topeka ESEA PARC and Mills Concepts History of discrimination for those with disabilities Discrimination in schools
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