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Strategies for Teaching Learners with Special Needs
Strategies for Teaching Learners with Special Needs combines the work of experts with evidence-based practices and effective teaching methods to present a modern and comprehensive exploration of curriculum and instruction for students with special needs.
- GenresEducationNonfiction
379 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 1985
About the author
Edward A. Polloway
36 books2 followersDr. Edward Polloway, EdD, is Rosel H. Schewel Distinguished Professor of Education at Lynchburg College (Lynchburg, Virginia). He is also editor of the Lynchburg College Journal of Special Education.
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
July 23, 2024
I agree with what some other reviewers said; I used this for a college class to earn my special education certification and endorsement. This book has good, solid info.
However, it often meanders with miscellaneous, unhelpful information. I feel like I have to wade through I lot of extra, unneeded info to get to the good stuff.
For reference, the last text book I read for my other special ed class was dense, but every single word mattered, every sentence was full of information; there was no filler. It was overwhelming that each sentence was important and nothing wasted (although a lot was repeated, but it was at least solid info).
With this text, I feel like the author tried to make it more “readable” or needed to hit a word count, or something. Still solid info and I learned a lot, but a little extra fluff I had to work through this one also. This feels overwhelming in the sense it needs a lot of words to deliver a bit of knowledge. Again, good info, but this could have been written or presented a little differently.
However, it often meanders with miscellaneous, unhelpful information. I feel like I have to wade through I lot of extra, unneeded info to get to the good stuff.
For reference, the last text book I read for my other special ed class was dense, but every single word mattered, every sentence was full of information; there was no filler. It was overwhelming that each sentence was important and nothing wasted (although a lot was repeated, but it was at least solid info).
With this text, I feel like the author tried to make it more “readable” or needed to hit a word count, or something. Still solid info and I learned a lot, but a little extra fluff I had to work through this one also. This feels overwhelming in the sense it needs a lot of words to deliver a bit of knowledge. Again, good info, but this could have been written or presented a little differently.
June 24, 2017
Decent book. Very informative and while it lacks some interest and can seem dull for what seems like pages at a time which can make it difficult once you get through the those it did get better. It would just have a slump or valleys if you will of dull and then peeks or hills of great information.
I would however recommend.
I would however recommend.
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January 2, 2024Grad School
July 24, 2011
Strategies for Teaching Learners with Special Needs
Polloway, Edward A.
college required
Polloway, Edward A.
college required
300-399-social-science
April 3, 2019370.90973
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews





