This free monthly newsletter offers information on
working with exceptional children. September 2001 |
|
The inconceivable terrorists attacks on September 11, 2001 have shaken the United States to the core. Yet through the shock, grief, and sadness America has rallied around its people – and its children – and has become a stronger nation as a whole. This issue is devoted to Helping Students Deal with Crises and is provided in partnership with the Council for Exceptional Children.
As a former teacher I can only imagine how difficult it is to look your students in the eyes and explain to them why this tragedy happened.
TeacherVision® hopes that these resources, and those in our American Tragedy feature, will be helpful in guiding you and your students through these difficult times.
Laura Bush, who was interviewed on September 13, 2001, had this to say about teachers coping with the disaster:
“Let's not forget about the teachers. They are suffering the same sadness and the same confusion that we all are, yet they spend their days reassuring our children. I hope parents will visit their child's teacher, give them support, and figure out ways to help them deal with the very same issues our country is dealing with.”
Thank you for leading our children through this crisis!
| In This Issue
Relationship Between Crises and Special Education
School Disruptions – Nonviolent and Violent
Intervention Strategies for Disruption
Disasters – Natural and Unnatural
Impact of Disasters on Students with Exceptionalities Intervention Strategies for Disaster Death and Grief Reaction Process Impact of Death on Students with Exceptionalities Intervention Strategies for Suicide Intervention Strategies for Terminal Illness Crisis Intervention Information Centers | |
|
Related Resources
Visit the PearsonAtSchool for an excellent collection of resources to help teachers, parents, and students deal with the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the U.S. Update your grade book anytime, anywhere with MyGradeBook, the secure, online grade book that motivates your students. This premium service allows teachers access to upgraded features including an increased class limit and additional category and grading period options. The Council for Exceptional Children Resources on Helping Students Deal With Crises Back Off, Cool Down, Try Again: Teaching Students How to Control Aggressive Behavior Disruption, Disaster, and Death: Helping Students Deal with Crises Social Skills in the School and Community | |
|
PearsonAtSchool Products
Family Education Network Resources on Helping Students Deal With Crises Aggression and Violence School Crisis Survival Guide | |

