Training, Inclusion, and Behaviour: Effect on Student–Teacher and Student–SEA Relationships for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders | Zendy

Jacqueline A. Brown | Zendy; Kent McIntosh | Zendy

Open Access

Training, Inclusion, and Behaviour: Effect on Student–Teacher and Student–SEA Relationships for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders

Author(s) -

Jacqueline A. Brown,

Kent McIntosh

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

exceptionality education international

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.226

H-Index - 8

ISSN - 1918-5227

DOI - 10.5206/eei.v22i2.7699

Subject(s) - inclusion (mineral) , psychology , curriculum , autism , affect (linguistics) , mathematics education , student teacher , quality (philosophy) , teacher education , medical education , developmental psychology , pedagogy , medicine , social psychology , communication , philosophy , epistemology

Little i s known about factors that affe ct teacher and special educational assistants’ (SEA) relationships with students with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD). In this study, participants were 15 students with ASD receiving inclusive education in Kindergarten through Grade 3, their classroom teachers, and SEAs. Teachers and SEAs completed rating scales assessing problem behaviour and the quality of student–teacher and student–SEA relationships. Results showed that the level of problem behaviour and percent of time receiving the general education curriculum (i.e., not a modifie d curriculum) significa ntly predicted the student–teacher relationship, but not the student–SEA relationship. Training in ASD did not significa ntly predict the student–teacher or student–SEA relationship. ISSN 1918-5227 Pages 77- 88

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