Journal of Special Education Technology
2004 Volume 19, Number 1
Table of Contents
Number of articles: 5
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I Can Do It Better on the Computer: The Effects of Technology-enabled Scaffolding on Young Writers’ Composition
Margaret Manalo Carol Sue Englert, Michigan State University
The purpose of this study was to examine how a Web-based software program impacted lower element ary students’ composition of personal narratives when using a supported paragraph activity. The... More
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Four Models of Assistive Technology Consideration: How Do They Compare to Recommended Educational Assessment Practices?
Mary O’Brian Emily H. Watts, Illinois State University
Although models have been proposed to guide the important work of school teams as they implement the assistive technology consideration process, little understanding exists as to how these models... More
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I Can Do It Better on the Computer: The Effects of Technology-Enabled Scaffolding on Young Writers' Composition
Carol Sue Englert, Maragaret Manalo & Yong Zhao
The purpose of this study was to examine how a Web-based software program impacted lower elementary students' composition of personal narratives when using a supported paragraph activity. The... More
pp. 5-22
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Effects of Multimedia, Computer-Based Instruction on Grocery Shopping Fluency
Linda C. Mechling
Research supports the importance of teaching skills within the contexts that they will be used (Falvey, 1989; Nietupski, Clancy, Wehrmacher, & Parmer, 1985), yet many school-based programs face... More
pp. 23-34
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Pediatric Tele-Health Consultation to Rural Schools and Clinics in the Pacific Northwest
Mary O’Brian Emily H. Watts, Illinois State University; Elisabeth Ahlsén Gunilla Thunberg, Göteborg University, Göteborg, Sweden; Mary O’Brian Emily H. Watts, Illinois State University; Elisabeth Ahlsén Gunilla Thunberg, Göteborg University, Göteborg, Sweden; Mary O’Brian Emily H. Watts, Illinois State University; Elisabeth Ahlsén Gunilla Thunberg, Göteborg University, Göteborg, Sweden; Stephen Sulzbacher, Jennifer Mas, Eric H. Larson & David B. Shurtleff
The primary telehealth technology described in these articles is interactive video teleconferencing (IVTC), which allows parties at both ends of the communication to see and hear each other. The... More
pp. 35-42