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Special Education in Britain after Warnock
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Special Education in Britain after Warnock

Special Education in Britain after Warnock

Edited ByJohn Visser, Graham Upton
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2017
eBook Published 3 September 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429490095
Pages 198 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429953873
SubjectsEducation
KeywordsNational Curriculum, Special Educational, Warnock Report, Ordinary Schools, Special Schools
Get Citation

Get Citation

Visser, J. (Ed.), Upton, G. (Ed.). (1993). Special Education in Britain after Warnock. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429490095
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 1988. With the Education Reform Act 1988 firmly in place and impacting upon the education of children and young people with Special Educational Needs, this book examines the issues that arose from its implementation. It aims to promote debate as well as providing a record of the achievements in practice, policy and provision in Britain since the Warnock Committee reported. The challenges which remain or have been created since the introduction of the Education Act 1981 are also discussed.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|12 pages
A broad, balanced, relevant and differentiated curriculum
ByJohn Visser
View abstract
chapter Two|17 pages
Special needs at the crossroads 1
ByPeter Mittler
View abstract
chapter Three|13 pages
Labels, markets and inclusive education
ByLen Barton
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Has ‘special educational needs’ outlived its usefulness?
ByBrahm Norwich
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Funding special education
ByTony Bowers
View abstract
chapter Six|9 pages
Support services — Value for money
ByTricia Barthorpe
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
The S.E.N. coordinator in secondary schools
ByNorman Butt
View abstract
chapter Eight|12 pages
Do we need special needs coordinators?
ByAlan Dyson
View abstract
chapter Nine|16 pages
A role for the special school
ByKeith Bovair
View abstract
chapter Ten|12 pages
What happens after school?
ByLesley Dee
View abstract
chapter Eleven|13 pages
Implementing Warnock’s multi-professional approach
ByRon Davie
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Enhancing the Quality of Provision
ByChristina Tilstone, Graham Upton
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|17 pages
Beyond special education: Some ways forward
ByMel Ainscow
View abstract

First published in 1988. With the Education Reform Act 1988 firmly in place and impacting upon the education of children and young people with Special Educational Needs, this book examines the issues that arose from its implementation. It aims to promote debate as well as providing a record of the achievements in practice, policy and provision in Britain since the Warnock Committee reported. The challenges which remain or have been created since the introduction of the Education Act 1981 are also discussed.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|12 pages
A broad, balanced, relevant and differentiated curriculum
ByJohn Visser
View abstract
chapter Two|17 pages
Special needs at the crossroads 1
ByPeter Mittler
View abstract
chapter Three|13 pages
Labels, markets and inclusive education
ByLen Barton
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Has ‘special educational needs’ outlived its usefulness?
ByBrahm Norwich
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Funding special education
ByTony Bowers
View abstract
chapter Six|9 pages
Support services — Value for money
ByTricia Barthorpe
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
The S.E.N. coordinator in secondary schools
ByNorman Butt
View abstract
chapter Eight|12 pages
Do we need special needs coordinators?
ByAlan Dyson
View abstract
chapter Nine|16 pages
A role for the special school
ByKeith Bovair
View abstract
chapter Ten|12 pages
What happens after school?
ByLesley Dee
View abstract
chapter Eleven|13 pages
Implementing Warnock’s multi-professional approach
ByRon Davie
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Enhancing the Quality of Provision
ByChristina Tilstone, Graham Upton
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|17 pages
Beyond special education: Some ways forward
ByMel Ainscow
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 1988. With the Education Reform Act 1988 firmly in place and impacting upon the education of children and young people with Special Educational Needs, this book examines the issues that arose from its implementation. It aims to promote debate as well as providing a record of the achievements in practice, policy and provision in Britain since the Warnock Committee reported. The challenges which remain or have been created since the introduction of the Education Act 1981 are also discussed.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|12 pages
A broad, balanced, relevant and differentiated curriculum
ByJohn Visser
View abstract
chapter Two|17 pages
Special needs at the crossroads 1
ByPeter Mittler
View abstract
chapter Three|13 pages
Labels, markets and inclusive education
ByLen Barton
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Has ‘special educational needs’ outlived its usefulness?
ByBrahm Norwich
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Funding special education
ByTony Bowers
View abstract
chapter Six|9 pages
Support services — Value for money
ByTricia Barthorpe
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
The S.E.N. coordinator in secondary schools
ByNorman Butt
View abstract
chapter Eight|12 pages
Do we need special needs coordinators?
ByAlan Dyson
View abstract
chapter Nine|16 pages
A role for the special school
ByKeith Bovair
View abstract
chapter Ten|12 pages
What happens after school?
ByLesley Dee
View abstract
chapter Eleven|13 pages
Implementing Warnock’s multi-professional approach
ByRon Davie
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Enhancing the Quality of Provision
ByChristina Tilstone, Graham Upton
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|17 pages
Beyond special education: Some ways forward
ByMel Ainscow
View abstract

First published in 1988. With the Education Reform Act 1988 firmly in place and impacting upon the education of children and young people with Special Educational Needs, this book examines the issues that arose from its implementation. It aims to promote debate as well as providing a record of the achievements in practice, policy and provision in Britain since the Warnock Committee reported. The challenges which remain or have been created since the introduction of the Education Act 1981 are also discussed.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|12 pages
A broad, balanced, relevant and differentiated curriculum
ByJohn Visser
View abstract
chapter Two|17 pages
Special needs at the crossroads 1
ByPeter Mittler
View abstract
chapter Three|13 pages
Labels, markets and inclusive education
ByLen Barton
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Has ‘special educational needs’ outlived its usefulness?
ByBrahm Norwich
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Funding special education
ByTony Bowers
View abstract
chapter Six|9 pages
Support services — Value for money
ByTricia Barthorpe
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
The S.E.N. coordinator in secondary schools
ByNorman Butt
View abstract
chapter Eight|12 pages
Do we need special needs coordinators?
ByAlan Dyson
View abstract
chapter Nine|16 pages
A role for the special school
ByKeith Bovair
View abstract
chapter Ten|12 pages
What happens after school?
ByLesley Dee
View abstract
chapter Eleven|13 pages
Implementing Warnock’s multi-professional approach
ByRon Davie
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Enhancing the Quality of Provision
ByChristina Tilstone, Graham Upton
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|17 pages
Beyond special education: Some ways forward
ByMel Ainscow
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 1988. With the Education Reform Act 1988 firmly in place and impacting upon the education of children and young people with Special Educational Needs, this book examines the issues that arose from its implementation. It aims to promote debate as well as providing a record of the achievements in practice, policy and provision in Britain since the Warnock Committee reported. The challenges which remain or have been created since the introduction of the Education Act 1981 are also discussed.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|12 pages
A broad, balanced, relevant and differentiated curriculum
ByJohn Visser
View abstract
chapter Two|17 pages
Special needs at the crossroads 1
ByPeter Mittler
View abstract
chapter Three|13 pages
Labels, markets and inclusive education
ByLen Barton
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Has ‘special educational needs’ outlived its usefulness?
ByBrahm Norwich
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Funding special education
ByTony Bowers
View abstract
chapter Six|9 pages
Support services — Value for money
ByTricia Barthorpe
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
The S.E.N. coordinator in secondary schools
ByNorman Butt
View abstract
chapter Eight|12 pages
Do we need special needs coordinators?
ByAlan Dyson
View abstract
chapter Nine|16 pages
A role for the special school
ByKeith Bovair
View abstract
chapter Ten|12 pages
What happens after school?
ByLesley Dee
View abstract
chapter Eleven|13 pages
Implementing Warnock’s multi-professional approach
ByRon Davie
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Enhancing the Quality of Provision
ByChristina Tilstone, Graham Upton
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|17 pages
Beyond special education: Some ways forward
ByMel Ainscow
View abstract

First published in 1988. With the Education Reform Act 1988 firmly in place and impacting upon the education of children and young people with Special Educational Needs, this book examines the issues that arose from its implementation. It aims to promote debate as well as providing a record of the achievements in practice, policy and provision in Britain since the Warnock Committee reported. The challenges which remain or have been created since the introduction of the Education Act 1981 are also discussed.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter One|12 pages
A broad, balanced, relevant and differentiated curriculum
ByJohn Visser
View abstract
chapter Two|17 pages
Special needs at the crossroads 1
ByPeter Mittler
View abstract
chapter Three|13 pages
Labels, markets and inclusive education
ByLen Barton
View abstract
chapter Four|16 pages
Has ‘special educational needs’ outlived its usefulness?
ByBrahm Norwich
View abstract
chapter Five|15 pages
Funding special education
ByTony Bowers
View abstract
chapter Six|9 pages
Support services — Value for money
ByTricia Barthorpe
View abstract
chapter Seven|15 pages
The S.E.N. coordinator in secondary schools
ByNorman Butt
View abstract
chapter Eight|12 pages
Do we need special needs coordinators?
ByAlan Dyson
View abstract
chapter Nine|16 pages
A role for the special school
ByKeith Bovair
View abstract
chapter Ten|12 pages
What happens after school?
ByLesley Dee
View abstract
chapter Eleven|13 pages
Implementing Warnock’s multi-professional approach
ByRon Davie
View abstract
chapter Twelve|15 pages
Enhancing the Quality of Provision
ByChristina Tilstone, Graham Upton
View abstract
chapter Thirteen|17 pages
Beyond special education: Some ways forward
ByMel Ainscow
View abstract
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