Friendship/Social Inclusion Flashcards
social skills training helps students learn
- how to work in groups
- make friends
- recognize and respond appropriately to feelings of others, resolve conflicts
- understand strengths, challenges them
- deal with frustration+anger
integrate social skills training
- embedding social skills into academic activities
- using vignettes +videos that address social skills
- helping students maintain reflective journals of social skills
- helping students identify natural cues+consequences for prosocial behaviors
- employing cooperative learning arrangements
teaching students w/out disabilities-individual differences
- direct instruction
- teacher attitude +behavior
- simulation
- positive role models-successful individuals with disabilities
- guest speaker
- films +books
facilitating friendships
- talking about friendshups
- cooperative learning groupings
- peer support committees and class meanings
- class wide peer tutoring
- peer buddy partner system
rationale-cooperative learning and inclusion
- segregation->integration
- opportunities to interact with one another in structured social situations
- students in cooperative classrooms are more likely to show affection toward other classmates, invite others to join group, thank/praise each other
- cooperative learning is recommended
characteristics of cooperative learning approaches
- positive interdependence and working for group goals
- face to face interactions
- individual accountability
- emphasis on interpersonal skills
development of programs
- form cooperative learning groups (heterogenous)
- prepare students (peer-led activities; typical roles-leader, encourager, reporter, time keeper)
- select curricular content
- select cooperative learning approach
- monitor program effectiveness
how do cooperative learning strategies relate to inclusive classroom?
- LRE-age appropriate placement in inclusive public schools
- SMART IEP
- evidence based strategies
- systematic data based instructional decisions
- collaboration among team members
- home-school partnershup
- school wide PBS
- social inclusion with peers without disabilities
- structured transition planning
- evaluate independent learners
- inclusive service delivery
social characteristics ASD
- many students w/ASD have extraordinary difficulties in language development, which negatively impact abilities to interact successfully
- students w/ASD often don’t communicate in order to obtain attention of others +may not communicate for social purpose
social characteristics ID
- students w/ID tend to be less accepted by peers +more likely to be rejected
- have few friends outside school
- have immature behaviors that lead to other students avoiding them
social characteristics EBD
- problems in social interactions
- students don’t have appropriate skills necessary for them to interact with peers +adults
social characteristics AD/HD
- challenges with coping, social demands at school, home, other settings
- may not recognize the need to behave differently in social situations
- few close relationships
self esteem
students w/AD/HD have lower self-esteem than peers who are same age
motivation
desire to engage in activities
perception +competence
ability to recieve, interpret, respond to subleties of interpersonal interaction