Seeds of Inclusion
Hundreds of parents, educators, school district administrators and service professionals gathered at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh March 3 for the annual inclusive education-focused conference. With more than 20 breakout sessions, the conference provided practical information and training on a variety of topics, which included educating children with medical needs, behavioral interventions, accessibility, models of co-teaching, reading and math instruction, assistive technology and more.
Seeds of Inclusion
Hundreds of parents, educators, school district administrators and service professionals gathered at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh March 3 for the annual inclusive education-focused conference. With more than 20 breakout sessions, the conference provided practical information and training on a variety of topics, which included educating children with medical needs, behavioral interventions, accessibility, models of co-teaching, reading and math instruction, assistive technology and more.
Seeds of Inclusion
Hundreds of parents, educators, school district administrators and service professionals gathered at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh March 3 for the annual inclusive education-focused conference. With more than 20 breakout sessions, the conference provided practical information and training on a variety of topics, which included educating children with medical needs, behavioral interventions, accessibility, models of co-teaching, reading and math instruction, assistive technology and more.
Seeds of Inclusion
Hundreds of parents, educators, school district administrators and service professionals gathered at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh March 3 for the annual inclusive education-focused conference. With more than 20 breakout sessions, the conference provided practical information and training on a variety of topics, which included educating children with medical needs, behavioral interventions, accessibility, models of co-teaching, reading and math instruction, assistive technology and more.
Seeds of Inclusion
Hundreds of parents, educators, school district administrators and service professionals gathered at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh March 3 for the annual inclusive education-focused conference. With more than 20 breakout sessions, the conference provided practical information and training on a variety of topics, which included educating children with medical needs, behavioral interventions, accessibility, models of co-teaching, reading and math instruction, assistive technology and more.
Seeds of Inclusion
UW Oshkosh’s Billie Jo Rylance, professor emeritus, department of special education, was awarded the Special Education Outstanding Service Award at the 2012 Planting the Seeds of Inclusion Conference.
Seeds of Inclusion
Phil Marshall, principal at Emmeline Cook Elementary School in Oshkosh, was given the Inclusion Partnership Award at the 2012 Planting the Seeds of Inclusion Conference.
Seeds of Inclusion
Seeds of Inclusion
Seeds of Inclusion
This year’s keynote speaker was Lynn Manfredi/Petitt, a nationally recognized early childhood expert, care-provider and co-author of Circles of Love and Relationships, The Heart of Quality Care.
