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PreK-12 Special Education Market Forecast 2010
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Jul 21, 2010 213 Pages - Pub ID: CURP2523094
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- Table of Contents
- Methodology
- Executive Summary
- Chapter 1: Special Education Market Size and Structure
- Introduction
- Special Education is Not Homogeneous
- Categories of Disabilities
- Where Services are Provided
- Response to Intervention Emerges
- RtI Gives New Meaning to Grouping
- Districts Personalize RtI
- RtI Grows Quickly
- Reducing Special Education Referrals
- RtI Case Study Missouri
- RtI Case Study Boston Public Schools
- RtI Case Study: Mobile County, Ala., Public Schools
- State’s Use of RtI Varies
- Early Intervention Services
- Services in the Least Restrictive Environment
- Universal Design for Learning Opens Access
- Focus on Prevention through Intervention
- 9% of 3-21 Population Has Special Needs
- Special Education Population Growth Slows
- Table 1.1: Impact of RtI on Special Education Referrals, 2009
- Table 1.2: Children Served Under IDEA, Part B, 2003-2008
- Table 1.3: Public PreK-12 Students Served Under IDEA, Part B, by Age and Disability Category, Fall 2007
- Chapter 2: Policy, Legislation and Funding
- Introduction
- IDEA Is Major Federal Policy Setter
- Implementation of Federal Policy Varies
- NCLB Had Dramatic Effect on Special Education
- Reauthorization of ESEA Could Bring More Change
- NIMAS Aims to Improve Access to Instructional Materials
- Bookshare Helps with Conversion
- Pearson and Blio Offer ALternatives
- Update on Several State Initiatives in Special Education
- Per Student Costs Increase in Special Education
- IDEA is Primarily Channel for Federal Special Education Funding
- Fiscal 2011 State Grant Request Increases 2.2%
- Early Intervention Services
- ARRA Boosts IDEA Funding
- Other Federal Programs Help RtI as Well
- State and Local Funding Is Main Support for Special Education
- Table 2.1: Federal IDEA Funding, FY 2009-FY 2011P
- Table 2.2: Federal Grants to States for Special Education, FY 2011P
- Table 2.3: IDEA ARRA State Grant Spending by State
- PreK-12 Special Education Market Forecast 2010
- Chapter 3: Special Education in Schools: Simba Information/MDR Survey Results
- Introduction
- Characteristics of Survey Respondents
- Schools Trying to Mainstream Special Needs Students
- Districts See Some Growth in Children Classified with Special Needs
- Special Needs Children Educated in District Schools
- Majority of Special Needs Children are Mainstreamed
- Use of RtI Increases in 2009-2010
- RtI Targeted at about 20% of Students
- Most Frequently Used Instructional Materials
- Purchasing Decisions Made Most Often at District Level
- Manipulatives Used Most Frequently in Elementary Special Education
- Print Texts, Computers Adaptive Programs Top Middle Schools List
- Digital Texts Make Headway in High School Special Education
- Manipulatives Viewed as Most Effective in Special Education
- Manipulatives, Textbooks Remain Strong in RtI
- Manipulatives Viewed as Most Effective in RtI
- Intrest in Technology, But Not Integral Use
Yet
- Computer Use is Occasional Not Primary
- Free Web Resources Support Core Programs
- Paper and Pencil Predominate for Assessment
- Table 3.1: Growth in Special Needs Students, 2010 vs. 2009
- Table 3.2: Change in Students Receiving RtI Support 2010 vs. 2009
- Table 3.3: Most Often Used Devices and Instructional Materials, 2009-2010
- Table 3.4: Comparison of Instructional Materials as to Provide Effect in Special Education
- Table 3.5: Comparison of Instructional Materials as to Positive Effect in RtI
- Table 3.6: Time Spent Working on Computers
- Table 3.7: Free Web Resources Used to Supplement Core Programs
- Table 3.8: Most Frequently Used for Assessment in Special Education and RtI _57
- Chapter 4: Instructional Materials and Assessments
- Introduction
- Niches for Special Education Materials
- Special Education Incorporates Formative Assessment
- Alternative and Modified Assessment for Severe Disabilities
- Publishers Providing Professional Development
- Team Teaching Used
- RtI Requires Professional Development
- Districts Look at New PD Models
- Multi-Pronged Opportunity for Technology
- Mixed Media Offers Variety of Solutions
- Stimulus Funding Encouraged Technology Acquisitions
- Technology Key for Data Management
- Assistive and Medical Technology Expands
- RtI and Special Education Attract a Variety of Publishers
- Cambium Learning Group Invests in Assistive Technology
- Special Education Materials Market Grows 2.6%
- Secondary Schools Account for 51% of Special Education Materials Market
- Federal Funds Enable Instructional Materials Spending
- Purchasing Process and Decision-Makers
- RtI Is Decided and Purchased at District Level
- States Play a District but Nominal Role
- Table 4.1: Selected Special Education Curriculum Material Categories
- Table 4.2: Selected Publishers and Products
- Table 4.3: Sales of Special Education Print and Electronic Media to the U.S. PreK-12 School Market, 2009-2011P
- Table 4.4: Sales of Special Education Materials by Level, 2010
- Table 4.5: Funding Sources, Special Education Materials, 2010
- Table 4.6: Comparing RtI Expenditure to Special Education Expenditure
- Table 4.7: Who Initiated RtI Implementation
- Table 4.8: District RtI Leaders
- Chapter 5: Conclusions and Outlook
- Introduction
- Trends Unfolding Beyond 2011
- What Educators are Looking for in Devices and Materials
- Electronic Whiteboards Lead Device Wish List
- Computer-Based Programs are Top Choice in Instructional Materials
- Growth Areas for Special Education Include Autism and ADHD
- Middle and High Schools are Areas of Growing Need
- Moving Beyond Reading and Math
- Transition Materials Sought to Assist Move to ‘Real World’
- Demand Continues for English-Language Learners
- The Need for Preschool Materials Will Rise
- Best Practices for Publishers
- Table 5.1: Sales of Special Education Print and Electronic Media to the U.S. PreK-12 School Market, 2009-2011P
- Table 5.2: Implementation Preferences for Equipment and Devices
- Table 5.3: Implementation Preferences for Instructional Materials
- Chapter 6: Who’s Who
- American Education Corp.
- AutismPro
- Cambium Learning Group
- Carnegie Learning
- Curriculum Advantage
- Curriculum Associates
- Digital Directions International
- Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
- McGraw-Hill Education
- Mindplay
- PCI Education
- Pearson Education
- Renaissance Learning
- Scholastic Education
- School Specialty Intervention
- Scientific Learning
- WestEd
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