Children are the eyes of the future. Their whole character is good. For your child I want unending happiness, a sense of belonging, and love. I want your child to know that they are more than capable to conquer any part of the world that they so wish.
Future Teacher-Jacqueline Hotop
Future Teacher-Emily Hedrick
The videos I viewed today really touched me and reminded me how important inclusion is in today’s schools. Children with disabilities deserve to be viewed as individuals first with unique likes, dislikes, and interests. “Words can help or hurt” and EVERY student deserves a great education.
Emily Hedrick gave her permission for publication on this website. All posts published exactly as submitted.
Future Teacher-Molly Heck
I want your child to never feel they don’t matter. I want them to know I am here to help them succeed. I want them to know nothing is impossible in life. I want them to know I care. I want them to live life to the fullest.
Molly Heck gave her permission for publication on this website. All posts published exactly as submitted.
Future Teacher-Maggie Bredlau
I had several enlightening moments and a few moments of shock. One statement that really struck a chord was when one individual recalls someone saying to them that they “would rather be dead than like you.” We are obligated as educators to make sure all individuals feel worthy of love and life and obligated to teach individuals that every life is valuable. I loved that statement made that “disabilities can be powerful. I feel like this should be the motto of all special education teachers.
Maggie Bredlau gave her permission for publication on this website. All posts published exactly as submitted.
Future Teacher – Shelby Beasley
I want each child be supported. I want each child to know they are cared for and believed in. I want each child to know they are capable of achieving something great. I want each child to know they are an individual that can make choices for themself.
Shelby Beasley gave her permission for publication on this website. All posts published exactly as submitted.
Future Teacher – Nikko Andriotis
These are videos that all people should watch and learn from. I found it amazing how dedicated Avery’s teachers were to reaching the goals set forth at the beginning of the year: helping a nonverbal student form sentences. Inclusion benefited Avery in her attempts to form sentences because she was surrounded by her peers that were without any disabilities. People with disabilities are independent and take incredible pride in being independent. They don’t use their disability as an excuse. Lastly, “People First Language” is a very important concept to consider when teaching and when conversing with others. People should not be labeled by a disability they have, instead all people are equal and should be treated equally.
Nikko Andriotis gave his permission for publication on this website. All posts published exactly as submitted.
Graduate Danielle Bonney, Congratulations!
My home email is Dbonney51989@gmail.com in case you need it- now that I’m done, I don’t know if I’ll be able to access my LU account!
2nd Annual Early Intervention Conference
Featuring Dr. Tom Buggey presenting his research on Video-Self Modeling from the Sisken Childrens Institute at the Univ. Of Tennessee in Chattanooga, Lindenwood University of St. Charles, MO hosts the 2nd Annual Early Interventions in Autism and Sensory Impairments Conference on Nov. 14th 9-3:00. The “Therapies to Practice-From the University to your Living Room” Conference brings families, early intervention team members, and agency professionals together to provide networking opportunities and
updates of the latest research to practice interventions.
p>EI Conference docx-2014 approved (1)Participant Sign up form (1)Sponsorship form approved
