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Special Educational Needs Policy in the 1990s
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Special Educational Needs Policy in the 1990s

Warnock in the Market Place

Special Educational Needs Policy in the 1990s

Warnock in the Market Place

Edited BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2017
eBook Published 3 September 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429491207
Pages 272 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429957208
SubjectsEducation
KeywordsSpecial Educational, Learning Support Teacher, Special Educational, National Curriculum, Warnock Report
Get Citation

Get Citation

Riddell, S. (Ed.), Brown, S. (Ed.). (1994). Special Educational Needs Policy in the 1990s. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429491207
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book, first published in 1994, explores the impact which changes in thinking and policy at national and local level have had upon the educational experiences of children and young people with special needs in England, Scotland and Wales. Two major factors are discussed. Firstly, there is the thinking of the late 1970s which emerges in documents such as the Warnock report and the legislation which followed it. Secondly, the authors examine the educational policy and legislation of the 1980s and early 1990s which aimed to encourage the operation of market forces. Through the various articles in this collection, the contributors discuss both the common themes and the tensions created by these changes, and assess the effect these have had on special needs education in practice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|28 pages
Special educational needs provision in the United Kingdom - the policy context
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
Dilemmas in special educational needs: some effects of local management of schools
ByIngrid Lunt, Jennifer Evans
View abstract
chapter 3|23 pages
Policy and provision for children with special educational needs in the early years
BySheila Wolfendale
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
Challenges in a competitive culture a policy for inclusive education in Newham
ByJenny Corbett
View abstract
chapter 5|21 pages
Clusters: a collaborative approach to meeting special educational needs
ByJennifer Evans, Ingrid Lunt, Brahm Norwich, Jane Steedman, Klaus Wedell
View abstract
chapter 6|27 pages
Conflicts of policies and models: the case of specific learning difficulties
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown, Jill Duffield
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Learning difficulties and mathematics
ByCharles Weedon
View abstract
chapter 8|18 pages
Integration in the United Kingdom
ByJulie Allan
View abstract
chapter 9|21 pages
Special educational needs and problem behaviour: making policy in the classroom
ByDerrick Armstrong, David Galloway
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The role of the learning support teacher in Scottish primary and secondary classrooms
ByPamela Munn
View abstract
chapter 11|22 pages
The impact of policy on practice and thinking
BySally Brown, Sheila Riddell
View abstract

This book, first published in 1994, explores the impact which changes in thinking and policy at national and local level have had upon the educational experiences of children and young people with special needs in England, Scotland and Wales. Two major factors are discussed. Firstly, there is the thinking of the late 1970s which emerges in documents such as the Warnock report and the legislation which followed it. Secondly, the authors examine the educational policy and legislation of the 1980s and early 1990s which aimed to encourage the operation of market forces. Through the various articles in this collection, the contributors discuss both the common themes and the tensions created by these changes, and assess the effect these have had on special needs education in practice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|28 pages
Special educational needs provision in the United Kingdom - the policy context
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
Dilemmas in special educational needs: some effects of local management of schools
ByIngrid Lunt, Jennifer Evans
View abstract
chapter 3|23 pages
Policy and provision for children with special educational needs in the early years
BySheila Wolfendale
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
Challenges in a competitive culture a policy for inclusive education in Newham
ByJenny Corbett
View abstract
chapter 5|21 pages
Clusters: a collaborative approach to meeting special educational needs
ByJennifer Evans, Ingrid Lunt, Brahm Norwich, Jane Steedman, Klaus Wedell
View abstract
chapter 6|27 pages
Conflicts of policies and models: the case of specific learning difficulties
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown, Jill Duffield
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Learning difficulties and mathematics
ByCharles Weedon
View abstract
chapter 8|18 pages
Integration in the United Kingdom
ByJulie Allan
View abstract
chapter 9|21 pages
Special educational needs and problem behaviour: making policy in the classroom
ByDerrick Armstrong, David Galloway
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The role of the learning support teacher in Scottish primary and secondary classrooms
ByPamela Munn
View abstract
chapter 11|22 pages
The impact of policy on practice and thinking
BySally Brown, Sheila Riddell
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book, first published in 1994, explores the impact which changes in thinking and policy at national and local level have had upon the educational experiences of children and young people with special needs in England, Scotland and Wales. Two major factors are discussed. Firstly, there is the thinking of the late 1970s which emerges in documents such as the Warnock report and the legislation which followed it. Secondly, the authors examine the educational policy and legislation of the 1980s and early 1990s which aimed to encourage the operation of market forces. Through the various articles in this collection, the contributors discuss both the common themes and the tensions created by these changes, and assess the effect these have had on special needs education in practice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|28 pages
Special educational needs provision in the United Kingdom - the policy context
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
Dilemmas in special educational needs: some effects of local management of schools
ByIngrid Lunt, Jennifer Evans
View abstract
chapter 3|23 pages
Policy and provision for children with special educational needs in the early years
BySheila Wolfendale
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
Challenges in a competitive culture a policy for inclusive education in Newham
ByJenny Corbett
View abstract
chapter 5|21 pages
Clusters: a collaborative approach to meeting special educational needs
ByJennifer Evans, Ingrid Lunt, Brahm Norwich, Jane Steedman, Klaus Wedell
View abstract
chapter 6|27 pages
Conflicts of policies and models: the case of specific learning difficulties
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown, Jill Duffield
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Learning difficulties and mathematics
ByCharles Weedon
View abstract
chapter 8|18 pages
Integration in the United Kingdom
ByJulie Allan
View abstract
chapter 9|21 pages
Special educational needs and problem behaviour: making policy in the classroom
ByDerrick Armstrong, David Galloway
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The role of the learning support teacher in Scottish primary and secondary classrooms
ByPamela Munn
View abstract
chapter 11|22 pages
The impact of policy on practice and thinking
BySally Brown, Sheila Riddell
View abstract

This book, first published in 1994, explores the impact which changes in thinking and policy at national and local level have had upon the educational experiences of children and young people with special needs in England, Scotland and Wales. Two major factors are discussed. Firstly, there is the thinking of the late 1970s which emerges in documents such as the Warnock report and the legislation which followed it. Secondly, the authors examine the educational policy and legislation of the 1980s and early 1990s which aimed to encourage the operation of market forces. Through the various articles in this collection, the contributors discuss both the common themes and the tensions created by these changes, and assess the effect these have had on special needs education in practice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|28 pages
Special educational needs provision in the United Kingdom - the policy context
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
Dilemmas in special educational needs: some effects of local management of schools
ByIngrid Lunt, Jennifer Evans
View abstract
chapter 3|23 pages
Policy and provision for children with special educational needs in the early years
BySheila Wolfendale
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
Challenges in a competitive culture a policy for inclusive education in Newham
ByJenny Corbett
View abstract
chapter 5|21 pages
Clusters: a collaborative approach to meeting special educational needs
ByJennifer Evans, Ingrid Lunt, Brahm Norwich, Jane Steedman, Klaus Wedell
View abstract
chapter 6|27 pages
Conflicts of policies and models: the case of specific learning difficulties
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown, Jill Duffield
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Learning difficulties and mathematics
ByCharles Weedon
View abstract
chapter 8|18 pages
Integration in the United Kingdom
ByJulie Allan
View abstract
chapter 9|21 pages
Special educational needs and problem behaviour: making policy in the classroom
ByDerrick Armstrong, David Galloway
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The role of the learning support teacher in Scottish primary and secondary classrooms
ByPamela Munn
View abstract
chapter 11|22 pages
The impact of policy on practice and thinking
BySally Brown, Sheila Riddell
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book, first published in 1994, explores the impact which changes in thinking and policy at national and local level have had upon the educational experiences of children and young people with special needs in England, Scotland and Wales. Two major factors are discussed. Firstly, there is the thinking of the late 1970s which emerges in documents such as the Warnock report and the legislation which followed it. Secondly, the authors examine the educational policy and legislation of the 1980s and early 1990s which aimed to encourage the operation of market forces. Through the various articles in this collection, the contributors discuss both the common themes and the tensions created by these changes, and assess the effect these have had on special needs education in practice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|28 pages
Special educational needs provision in the United Kingdom - the policy context
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
Dilemmas in special educational needs: some effects of local management of schools
ByIngrid Lunt, Jennifer Evans
View abstract
chapter 3|23 pages
Policy and provision for children with special educational needs in the early years
BySheila Wolfendale
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
Challenges in a competitive culture a policy for inclusive education in Newham
ByJenny Corbett
View abstract
chapter 5|21 pages
Clusters: a collaborative approach to meeting special educational needs
ByJennifer Evans, Ingrid Lunt, Brahm Norwich, Jane Steedman, Klaus Wedell
View abstract
chapter 6|27 pages
Conflicts of policies and models: the case of specific learning difficulties
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown, Jill Duffield
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Learning difficulties and mathematics
ByCharles Weedon
View abstract
chapter 8|18 pages
Integration in the United Kingdom
ByJulie Allan
View abstract
chapter 9|21 pages
Special educational needs and problem behaviour: making policy in the classroom
ByDerrick Armstrong, David Galloway
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The role of the learning support teacher in Scottish primary and secondary classrooms
ByPamela Munn
View abstract
chapter 11|22 pages
The impact of policy on practice and thinking
BySally Brown, Sheila Riddell
View abstract

This book, first published in 1994, explores the impact which changes in thinking and policy at national and local level have had upon the educational experiences of children and young people with special needs in England, Scotland and Wales. Two major factors are discussed. Firstly, there is the thinking of the late 1970s which emerges in documents such as the Warnock report and the legislation which followed it. Secondly, the authors examine the educational policy and legislation of the 1980s and early 1990s which aimed to encourage the operation of market forces. Through the various articles in this collection, the contributors discuss both the common themes and the tensions created by these changes, and assess the effect these have had on special needs education in practice.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|28 pages
Special educational needs provision in the United Kingdom - the policy context
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown
View abstract
chapter 2|22 pages
Dilemmas in special educational needs: some effects of local management of schools
ByIngrid Lunt, Jennifer Evans
View abstract
chapter 3|23 pages
Policy and provision for children with special educational needs in the early years
BySheila Wolfendale
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
Challenges in a competitive culture a policy for inclusive education in Newham
ByJenny Corbett
View abstract
chapter 5|21 pages
Clusters: a collaborative approach to meeting special educational needs
ByJennifer Evans, Ingrid Lunt, Brahm Norwich, Jane Steedman, Klaus Wedell
View abstract
chapter 6|27 pages
Conflicts of policies and models: the case of specific learning difficulties
BySheila Riddell, Sally Brown, Jill Duffield
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Learning difficulties and mathematics
ByCharles Weedon
View abstract
chapter 8|18 pages
Integration in the United Kingdom
ByJulie Allan
View abstract
chapter 9|21 pages
Special educational needs and problem behaviour: making policy in the classroom
ByDerrick Armstrong, David Galloway
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
The role of the learning support teacher in Scottish primary and secondary classrooms
ByPamela Munn
View abstract
chapter 11|22 pages
The impact of policy on practice and thinking
BySally Brown, Sheila Riddell
View abstract
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