Working together: Insights from a special education unit in Japan
Abstract
The rapid international expansion of literature on Japanese lesson study in regular education does not apply to special education. Education in English-speaking countries values interpersonal relationships of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) but needs more research. The professional experience of Japanese special educators provides a natural laboratory to observe interpersonal relationships practice in everyday classroom activities. Short stories from a special education unit in a Japanese elementary school provide snapshots of three teachers' collaborative lesson study with colleagues and their approach to ...
View more >The rapid international expansion of literature on Japanese lesson study in regular education does not apply to special education. Education in English-speaking countries values interpersonal relationships of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) but needs more research. The professional experience of Japanese special educators provides a natural laboratory to observe interpersonal relationships practice in everyday classroom activities. Short stories from a special education unit in a Japanese elementary school provide snapshots of three teachers' collaborative lesson study with colleagues and their approach to teaching groups of children including those with a dual diagnosis of ASD and intellectual disability.
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View more >The rapid international expansion of literature on Japanese lesson study in regular education does not apply to special education. Education in English-speaking countries values interpersonal relationships of children with autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) but needs more research. The professional experience of Japanese special educators provides a natural laboratory to observe interpersonal relationships practice in everyday classroom activities. Short stories from a special education unit in a Japanese elementary school provide snapshots of three teachers' collaborative lesson study with colleagues and their approach to teaching groups of children including those with a dual diagnosis of ASD and intellectual disability.
View less >
Journal Title
Special Education Perspectives
Volume
22
Issue
1
Copyright Statement
© 2013 Australian Association of Special Education. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal's website for access to the definitive, published version.
Subject
Comparative and Cross-Cultural Education
Specialist Studies in Education