Eha to idea

SPEC ED Timeline

By nbrods
  • 1972- PARC vs Pennsylvania

    1972- PARC vs Pennsylvania

    The first lawsuit in the country to address a child with intellectual disabilities right to education which fought a discriminatory law which made it possible for public school to deny free education depending on their mental capacity. The judge ruled this law went against the constitution and it was the responsibility of the state to provide the same level of education to all children regardless of their abilities or disabilities.
  • Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973

    Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973

    This Act provides 504 plans that define any accommodations, assistive technology, of additional school services that a child may need to participate fully in their education. The law ensures no one is discriminated against in any government funded programs such as schools, workplace and community establishments.
    (https://www.understood.org/en/school-learning/your-childs-rights/basics-about-childs-rights/section-504-of-the-rehabilitation-act-of-1973-what-you-need-to-know)
  • Education for all Handicapped Children

    Education for all Handicapped Children

    EHA is enacted to ensure the rights of all children with disabilities were protected by law, as well as the expectations of their futures were raised to meet higher expectations, therefore placing accountability and pressure on educators to get them there. Prior to this law, only one in five children were established access to education in the United states.
  • Honing v Doe was the Supreme Court

    Honing v Doe was the Supreme Court

    This case surrounds a student who qualified for special educational services due to emotional disturbance when he was placed under suspension while the expulsion process took place, which goes against the stay put provision of the EAHCA which states children with disabilities cannot be removed from their educational placements until proceedings are finalized unless parents agree. Therefore, the court decided the student must be placed back in his school until the review of his IEP was finalized.
  • EHA becomes IDEA

    EHA becomes IDEA

    EHA was converted to IDEA which granted students with disabilities the right to an inclusive education in the general education classroom if deemed appropriate for the child. Additionally, it required the parent’s approval prior to assigning a student an IEP to ensure the child’s best interest is the foundation of the IEP.
  • IDEA is reauthorized

    IDEA is reauthorized

    The reauthorization specified that states must have high expectations for these students in order to ensure their academic success, as well as requiring the referral process to identify factors that are impacting a student’s academic performance to include information about the child outside of the disability and setting academic goals for students with disabilities.
  • NCLB Act

    NCLB Act

    No Child Left Behind Act was developed to increase accountability of primary and secondary schools districts in order to improve student performance in public schools. Congress planned to accomplish this by improving the curriculums and raise the federal regulations that ran the school system by requiring schools to prove significant improvement in the test scores of all students by 2014.
    (https://youtu.be/3XMndYNEGFA)
  • Reauthorization of IDEA

    Reauthorization of IDEA

    The main ideas that built IDEA but made major improvements that included increasing the necessary qualifications for special education teachers, required the review of a child’s IEP if they have violated a code of student conduct to deice what the cause of the violation was within 10 days of the schools decision to change their placement, and establishes authority to the hearing officer to return a child to previous placement or remove them from a setting if deemed dangerous to other students.
  • Reauth of Assistive Technology Act

    Reauth of Assistive Technology Act

    The reauthorization of the Assistive technology act provided grants to each state specifically for 56 available Assistive Technology Act Programs. These programs offer low cost loans in order to alleviate the burden of purchasing an assistive technology product that people with disabilities may need in order to live their best lives.
  • Section 56040.3 to Calif. Education Code

    Section 56040.3 to Calif. Education Code

    Addition of section 56040.3 to the education code of California which granted students with disabilities access to assistive technology as provided by the school or educational agency in their homes if their IEP deemed it necessary in order to abide by the FAPE requirements.

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