Division on Visual Impairments

VIDBE-Q.64.1.Winter.2019

A quarterly newsletter from the Council for Exceptional Children's Division on Visual Impairments containing practitioner tips for Teachers of Students with Visual Impairments, Certified Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and other professionals.

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43 VIDBE - Q Volume 6 4 Issue 1 learning needs and interventions needed for early learners with visual impairments and their families (Hatton, Chen, Snyder, Smyth, Greeley, Anthony, Ely, Lind, Hillier, and De wald, 2018). Through an examination of (1) the emergence of dual licensure programs in higher education, (2) consideration of the need for a dual licensure program for students with visual impairments, and (3) creation of the OSU ECEVI program, this artic le highlights key components of the newly established undergraduate program at OSU. The Emergence of Dual Licensure Programs in Higher Education Collaboration in teacher education, defined as the purposeful integration of general and special education at the preservice level and characterized by graduates earning two (or more) teaching licenses, is an unmistakable trend in current teacher preparation programs (Pugach, Blanton, & Correa, 2011). Situated within a larger context of educational reform and an o ngoing struggle to assure that all students are provided opportunity for learning under the guidance of an effective teacher, the incorporation of related disciplines into an interdisciplinary curriculum is one way to address needs of students with disabil ities. Shoemaker (1989) defines interdisciplinary curriculum as, "education that is organized in such a way that it cuts across subject - matter lines,

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