Thomas McIntyre, Ellis I.Barowsky & Virginia Tong
Abstract
Educators’ lack of knowledge of the cultural and immigration overlays on behaviors presents a quandary. It makes it difficult, given the present state of assessment in this area, to determine whether an emotional or behavioral disorder exists, or whether the behavior is acceptable to the newcomer’s culture and therefore reflects a cultural marker. This article addresses factors to be considered in making this differentiation, and provides information and guidance in meeting the psychological, emotional, and social needs of recent immigrant students.
Read or Download Instructions
To Read this Article – Left Click Here (login required)
To Download this Article – Right Click Here (login required)
(choose “save”, “save target as” or “save as”)To Download the Entire Fall 2011 Issue of JAASEP – Right Click Here (login required)
(choose “save”, “save target as” or “save as”)
NASET Members – Login to Access These Files.
Return to the Table of Contents – CLICK HERE
Members-Only Content
Join the NASET
Professional Community
Your Membership Includes:
- Full access to NASET’s professional articles & journals
- Downloadable IEP forms, tools, and templates
- Guidance on federal mandates and compliance