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Journal of Special Education Technology

1980 Volume 3, Number 2

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Table of Contents

Number of articles: 6

  1. Recent Technological Developments for the Visually Impaired: State of the Art

    S C. Ashcroft & M S. Bourgeois

    The development of electronic aids for the visually impaired is aimed at meeting the various needs of visually impaired individuals in business and educational settings. The need for evaluation of ... More

    pp. 5-10

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  2. The Future of Biofeedback Training in the Field of Special Education

    W T. Walton

    The use of biofeedback training with special education students is reviewed. Relaxation training to lower anxiety levels of hyperactive children, academic skill remediation, neuromuscular training ... More

    pp. 11-16

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  3. Training and Job Responsibilities of Special Education Administrators in Connecticut

    Raymond E. Webster

    Although 22 of the 39 job performance responsibilities listed by the total group of administrators were functions and activities unique to special education, only 8 of the 43 administrators had any... More

    pp. 25-33

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  4. Microcomputers: An Available Technology for Special Education

    Lee Marvin Joiner

    The article describes the capabilities and features of basic microcomputer systems and describes special education applications: computer assisted instruction, prosthesis, testing, communication,... More

    pp. 37-47

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  5. Educational Technology as Perceived by Special Educators

    Rena B. Lewis & Allison Rossett

    Results suggest that special educators are either unfamiliar with the role of the educational technologist or they limit that role to equipment operation or materials management. (Author) More

    pp. 43-49

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  6. The Development of a Classroom Communications System

    James E. McCormack

    A classroom communication system is described whereby the teacher of a handicapped student can manage the classroom activities conducted by other disciplines as stipulated for the child's... More

    pp. 50-60

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