ABSTRACT

First Published in 1998. Increasing pressure and new demands on LEAs, schools and their staff have led to an overall reduction in the number of special schools for children with EBD and a questioning of their place within the range of provision for these pupils. Recent attention has also been drawn by HMCI to the number of these schools which have failed to pass the OFSTED inspection process. This book is based on a national exanimation of special schools providing for pupils with EBD. The authors identify factors associated with good practice and offer advice on how schools can become more effective in providing for the country's most troubled and challenging pupils. They also highlight aspects of successful provision which can be applied in mainstream schools and pupil referral units.

chapter 1|3 pages

Introduction

chapter 2|21 pages

History, Theory and Effective Practice

chapter 3|14 pages

Pupils and Parents: Who Are They?

chapter 5|28 pages

Some Aspects of Management

chapter 6|40 pages

Addressing Pupil Needs

chapter 7|13 pages

Physical Provision