Teachers' Perceptions of Educationally High Risk Children.

Fifty-eight kindergarten and primary grade teachers were individually interviewed in order to determine their perceptions of children's behavior indicative of educational high risk. There was overall agreement as to risk signs, potential educationally handicapped pupils viewed as learning, behaviora...

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Publicado en:Journal of Learning Disabilities Vol. 7; no. 6; pp. 367 - 375
Autores principales: Keogh, Barbara K., Tchir, Cheryl, Windeguth-Behn, Adele
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Sage Publications Inc. Jun/Jul1974
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Jun/Jul1974
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      pub: Sage Publications Inc.
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        atl: Teachers' Perceptions of Educationally High Risk Children.
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          Keogh, Barbara K.
          Tchir, Cheryl
          Windeguth-Behn, Adele
        affil: Special Education Research Program, Graduate School of Education, UCLA, 126-B Moore Hall, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024.
      su:
        Preschools
        Early childhood education
        School children
        School administration
        School districts
        Social status
      sug:
        subj:
          Preschools
          Early childhood education
          School children
          School administration
          School districts
          Social status
      ab: Fifty-eight kindergarten and primary grade teachers were individually interviewed in order to determine their perceptions of children's behavior indicative of educational high risk. There was overall agreement as to risk signs, potential educationally handicapped pupils viewed as learning, behavioral, and personality problems, potential retarded pupils viewed primarily as educational problems. Some differences in risk indicators were found relative to the socioeconomic status of the school district Findings lend clear support to use of classroom teachers as a first level screen for early identification of high risk pupils. Teachers' observations of classroom performance provide insight into children `s learning and behavioral styles which facilitate or interfere with their school success.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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