Evidence-Based Practices for Educating Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders [with eText Access Code]

by Mitchell L. Yell, Nancy B. Meadows, Erik Drasgow

Evidence Based Practices for Educating Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, aids its readers to become the most effective teachers of students with emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD). The authors demonstrate how using only evidence-based educational practices will enable students with EBD to succeed in the classroom. The text is a “how-to” for future teachers on planning, organizing, delivering individualized academic and behavior programming, and collecting data on their student’s actual performance in the classroom, collectively to inform their future teaching decisions, all for the benefit of the EBD students they are privileged to teach. 

Special Features of this new text include:

·         An overview of the foundations of the field of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders equips students with the necessary background of the disorders to prepare them for the remaining content in the text and the experiences they will encounter in their future classrooms and work with EBD students. 

·         Coverage of what it means to use evidence-based practices and strategies for behavior management will help readers understand and learn to implement these techniques for classroom success. 

·         Discussion of the best academic interventions for students with EBD helps readers review the principles of effective instruction and gain knowledge of the most current research in the field of EBD

·         Throughout the text, readers will learn how the law affects and influences teaching strategy, aiding reader understanding that implementing only the best classroom practices, strategies, and procedures supported by current research is mandated by legislation, specifically No Child Left Behind and the Individuals with Disabilities Act.

456 pages, Unbound

First published April 6, 2008

Reviews

[E.A.G. E.A.G. · Rating 4 out of 5]

Overall good information and strongly linked to books about classroom management. If you know good classroom management skills and strategies than this book isn't going to help as much. However it is a good brush up for those and is helpful for iteration of the IEP and EBD understanding.