Sentence examples for identified special needs from inspiring English sources

Step by step, our inclusion model grew to its current ability to serve an average of 25-30 children with identified special needs annually 10-122 percent of our population), with children in almost every classroom.

One quarter (25%) of all children with identified special needs had a physical impairment.

However, there was no significant difference between the children with identified special needs and those needing further assessment (see Table  2).

Relative to children with identified special needs, those designated as needing further assessment were less likely to have physical disability (5%).

Identified special needs led to referral to local care facilities when available and relevant.

The vulnerability rate rose to 78% among children with an identified special need and 69% among children who did not have a special need but whom the teachers identified as needing further assessment.

There was no significant difference in the mean age between typically developing children, children who had an identified special need and the third group of children who were classed by the teacher as in need of further assessment.

3 Typically developing children This refers to children who did not have a previously identified special need and who were not deemed by the teacher as needing further assessment.

Problems with the Los Angeles Unified School District's new student tracking system led to widespread difficulties in identifying special needs students and placing them in the right programs, according to a court-appointed monitor's report released Monday.

The second domain we identified concerns the collection of data, not as an end in itself but in order to inform the organization about equity of access to and quality of care delivered in their organization and to identify special needs or opportunities for improvement.

Computational strategies may ultimately improve our diagnostic skills to identify special-needs children and to track the neurorehabilitative care of the high-risk fetus, neonate, and infant.