Should Special-Education Books Offer Parenting Advice?
Should Special-Education Books Offer Parenting Advice? Tuesday March 20, 2007#spacer{clear:left}#abc #sidebar{margin-top:1.5em}zSB(3,3) Ouch! My book review of A Parent’s Guide to Special Education has been taken to task on the Harried Parent’s Book Club forum because, although I liked the book and gave it a four-star review, I felt that an ending section on being a better parent was stepping out of bounds for a book that was mostly focused on being a better special-education advocate. As I mentioned in my review, the book, written by two school psychologists, shows respect for all participants in the process, but “that respect fades at the end when the authors step outs
#spacer{clear:left}#abc #sidebar{margin-top:1.5em}if(zs>0){zSB(3,3)}else{gEI(“spacer”).style.display=’none’;gEI(“sidebar”).style.display=’none’} Ouch! My book review of A Parent’s Guide to Special Education has been taken to task on the Harried Parent’s Book Club forum because, although I liked the book and gave it a four-star review, I felt that an ending section on being a better parent was stepping out of bounds for a book that was mostly focused on being a better special-education advocate. As I mentioned in my review, the book, written by two school psychologists, shows respect for all participants in the process, but “that respect fades at the end when the authors
