Project Kidlink: Bringing Together Disabled and Nondisabled Preschoolers.

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Project Kidlink: Bringing Together Disabled and Nondisabled Preschoolers.
Language: English
Authors: Capper Foundation for Crippled Children, Topeka, KS.
Availability: Communication Skill Builders, 3830 E. Bellevue, P.O. Box 42050, Tucson, AZ 85733 ($19.95, Catalog No. 7633).
Peer Reviewed: N
Page Count: 132
Publication Date: 1990
Sponsoring Agency: Department of Education, Washington, DC.
Intended Audience: Practitioners
Document Type: Reports - Descriptive
Guides - Non-Classroom
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Uses in Education, Family Counseling, Mainstreaming, Occupational Therapy, Physical Disabilities, Preschool Education, Regular and Special Education Relationship, Speech Therapy, Teaching Methods
ISBN: 978-0-88450-551-8
Abstract: This manual describes how the Kidlink early education program in Topeka, Kansas, evolved from a segregated program serving physically disabled children to an integrated one including day care services. Chapters include "PROJECT KIDLINK: Bringing Together Disabled and Nondisabled Preschoolers" (Julie Keller); "KIDLINK CLASSROOM: An Integrated Learning Experience" (Brant, Green and Heim); "COMPUTERLINK: Suggestions for Computer-Based Activities in an Integrated Classroom" (Keller, Molineux, and McCormick); "MOTORLINK: Occupational Therapy in an Integrated Preschool Program" (Clarke, Beale); "MOTORLINK: Physical Therapy in an Integrated Preschool Program" (Brenna Richmond); "SPEECHLINK: Integrating Speech, Language, and Communication Services into the Preschool Classroom" (Barry Molineux) and "FAMILYLINK: Serving Families in an Integrated Preschool Program" (Agnes Kazminski). Appendices include sample forms used and contact information for groups practicing reverse mainstreaming. Each chapter also includes references. (PB)
Entry Date: 1991
Accession Number: ED322682
Database: ERIC
Description
Abstract:This manual describes how the Kidlink early education program in Topeka, Kansas, evolved from a segregated program serving physically disabled children to an integrated one including day care services. Chapters include "PROJECT KIDLINK: Bringing Together Disabled and Nondisabled Preschoolers" (Julie Keller); "KIDLINK CLASSROOM: An Integrated Learning Experience" (Brant, Green and Heim); "COMPUTERLINK: Suggestions for Computer-Based Activities in an Integrated Classroom" (Keller, Molineux, and McCormick); "MOTORLINK: Occupational Therapy in an Integrated Preschool Program" (Clarke, Beale); "MOTORLINK: Physical Therapy in an Integrated Preschool Program" (Brenna Richmond); "SPEECHLINK: Integrating Speech, Language, and Communication Services into the Preschool Classroom" (Barry Molineux) and "FAMILYLINK: Serving Families in an Integrated Preschool Program" (Agnes Kazminski). Appendices include sample forms used and contact information for groups practicing reverse mainstreaming. Each chapter also includes references. (PB)
ISBN:978-0-88450-551-8