Salvato in:
Dettagli Bibliografici
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 1973
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED081158
Tags: Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
_version_ 1867181894359056384
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Designing Facilities for Language, Speech and Hearing Programs in Florida Public Schools. Building Design Educational Facilities Exceptional Child Services Facility Improvement Hearing Impairments Mobile Classrooms Program Development Speech Handicaps State Departments of Education State Surveys Reported are results of a needs survey and of specific planning processes concerning facilities for the approximately 45,000 language, speech, and hearing handicapped school age children in Florida. Detailed are findings from clinician completed questionnaires in regard to available space and physical structure factors which deter a child from hearing, seeing, or acquiring language in individual schools, mobile speech and hearing units. Some of the results given indicate that in 1969-1970, 1,259 of Florida's 1,854 schools served 32,523 children with therapy; that only 64 of 342 schools built after 1960 had facilities for language, speech, and hearing therapy; and that most clinicians used the library conference room or other inadequate areas, such as the custodian's storage area. Appended are examples of the three questionnaires. Planning processes are described in terms of the planners and the format for writing specifications for instructional programs and ancillary services. Included are specifications for housing language, speech, and hearing programs in Florida's public schools; for a language, speech, and hearing facility serving 50,000 school age children with evaluations, diagnostic therapy, and inservice education; for facilities to house preschool programs for children with severe language disorders; and for mobile unit design. Typically included in a specification is a program description, and analyses of needs in relation to space, equipment, furniture, special considerations, and space relationships. Suggestions are made regarding space and equipment required by itinerant personnel, and the appropriate number of language, speech, and hearing centers within individual school plants. (MC)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED081158
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1973
record_format eric
spellingShingle Designing Facilities for Language, Speech and Hearing Programs in Florida Public Schools.
Building Design
Educational Facilities
Exceptional Child Services
Facility Improvement
Hearing Impairments
Mobile Classrooms
Program Development
Speech Handicaps
State Departments of Education
State Surveys
Designing Facilities for Language, Speech and Hearing Programs in Florida Public Schools. Building Design Educational Facilities Exceptional Child Services Facility Improvement Hearing Impairments Mobile Classrooms Program Development Speech Handicaps State Departments of Education State Surveys Reported are results of a needs survey and of specific planning processes concerning facilities for the approximately 45,000 language, speech, and hearing handicapped school age children in Florida. Detailed are findings from clinician completed questionnaires in regard to available space and physical structure factors which deter a child from hearing, seeing, or acquiring language in individual schools, mobile speech and hearing units. Some of the results given indicate that in 1969-1970, 1,259 of Florida's 1,854 schools served 32,523 children with therapy; that only 64 of 342 schools built after 1960 had facilities for language, speech, and hearing therapy; and that most clinicians used the library conference room or other inadequate areas, such as the custodian's storage area. Appended are examples of the three questionnaires. Planning processes are described in terms of the planners and the format for writing specifications for instructional programs and ancillary services. Included are specifications for housing language, speech, and hearing programs in Florida's public schools; for a language, speech, and hearing facility serving 50,000 school age children with evaluations, diagnostic therapy, and inservice education; for facilities to house preschool programs for children with severe language disorders; and for mobile unit design. Typically included in a specification is a program description, and analyses of needs in relation to space, equipment, furniture, special considerations, and space relationships. Suggestions are made regarding space and equipment required by itinerant personnel, and the appropriate number of language, speech, and hearing centers within individual school plants. (MC)
title Designing Facilities for Language, Speech and Hearing Programs in Florida Public Schools.
topic Building Design
Educational Facilities
Exceptional Child Services
Facility Improvement
Hearing Impairments
Mobile Classrooms
Program Development
Speech Handicaps
State Departments of Education
State Surveys
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED081158