Journal of Special Education Technology
1978 Volume 1, Number 2
Table of Contents
Number of articles: 7
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Media Materials Center for the Severely Handicapped
Bernadette Menhusen
Described is the Media Materials Center for the Severely Handicapped (George Peabody College for Teachers) and outlined are five of the first year's objectives and how they are being met. (BD) More
pp. 5-12
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Some Problems Facing Producers and Developers of Media and Materials for the Severely Handicapped
Lawrence A. Larsen
The author lists the steps, and the problems involved in developing media or materials for severely handicapped persons. (BD) More
pp. 13-24
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Media Development Project for the Hearing Impaired
Robert E. Stepp
The Media Development Project for the Hearing Impaired is a project to serve the educational technology needs of the deaf and hard of hearing population, by identifying, adapting, developing, and... More
pp. 25-31
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Technology of Education for the Severely Handicapped: The Future
Jean K. Elder
Examined are four of the assumptions which can make up the future directions of the educational technology for the severely handicapped movement. (BD) More
pp. 32-34
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Synergy--May the "Combined and Correlated Force" Be with Us
Wendell Shackelford
Discussed are ways in which developers and publishers can work together for the benefit of learners in special education, such as state funding, symposia, information dissemination and resource... More
pp. 38-43
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Producer-Consumer Relationships from the Point of View of a University-Based R & D Center
Dorothy S. Semmel
How a university-based research and development center (Center for Innovation in Teaching the Handicapped, Indiana University) deals with the problems of disseminating its products with a lack of... More
pp. 44-47
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Media Materials and Functional Aids for Parents of the Severely Handicapped
Janet Manfield Davies
The author, the parent of two severely mentally handicapped children, describes her sons' (11 and 13 years old) needs and how they could be met by media materials and functional aids. (BD) More
pp. 48-51