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Landmark cases for Diversity

Published on Jan 22, 2017

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Landmark cases for Diversity

Delilah Odom

IDEA

  • Occurrence was November 29, 1975
  • All children with disabilities

IDEA

  • Creation of Office of Special Education Programs
  • Guidelines for children 3-21 years of age

IDEA

  • States required to educate children with disabilities
  • free education for children
  • Create IEP for each child
  • Services available for all children

IDEA

  • It is a Federal law and teachers need to be familiar with it
  • Provide equal education to all students
  • School districts must comply to receive federal funding
  • Federal law

TITLE IX AND SEX DISCRIMINATION

  • This occurred in 1972
  • It protects people from discrimination based on sex in education programs

Title IX

  • State and local agencies that receive ED funds
  • Nondiscriminatory manner is required for each student

TITLE IX

  • Helps with morality
  • Helps with funding
  • Teachers, students, and parents know their rights

Jacob Javits Gifted and Talented Act

  • In 1988 it was passed by Congress
  • Geared to gifted and talented students

Gifted and Talented Act

  • Purpose of the Act is to orchestrate a coordinated program of scientifically based research
  • Projects and strategies that build and enhance the ability of elementary and secondary schools to help with special educational needs of the gifted and talented students

Gifted and Talented Act

  • Helps develop guidelines
  • Helps with awareness of grants
  • Helps with practice and policies

TITLE I

  • Education Act occurred in 1965

Title I

  • The population refers to improving the academic achievement of the disadvantaged

Title I

  • This legislation's purpose is to make sure all children have an equal chance to receive a quality education

Title I

  • Requirements for schools are meeting needs of low-achieviers
  • closing achievement gap
  • accountability for schools
  • distributing resources that make a difference
  • greater teacher decision making and flexibility

Title I

  • accelerated education program
  • promotes scientific based instructional strategies
  • Elevates quality of instruction
  • Parents have opportunities to participate in education of children

Title I

  • Important to teachers because there is more unified education in the U.S.

Rehabilitation Act

  • Occurred in 1973 & 1974
  • It was created to protect the rights of individuals with disabilities

Rehabilitation Act

  • Requires a school district to provide a "free appropriate public education" (FAPE) to each qualified student with a disability who is in the school district's jurisdiction, regardless of the nature or severity of the disability of the person

Rehabilitation Act

  • This is important for the teacher to be familiar with what the law requires to be compliant with regulations
  • This assures the continuance of funding available

Lau vs. Nichols

  • This decision was delivered on January 21, 1974
  • It addressed the non-English-speaking students

Lau vs. Nichols

  • This gives school districts permission to determine when student needs bilingual instruction
  • All students are required to master English
  • Requires English proficiency for all students before graduation

Lau vs. Nichols

  • Teachers need to be informed of the law to keep from repeating the same mistakes
  • Lau vs. San Francisco violated civil rights

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