Across
- 2. In 1997-2004, age eligible for disabled to receive educational assistance lowered to _______.
- 5. In 1969 (PL 91-230): It legally became recognized as a separate, distinct category.
- 10. In small schools, schools offer _______ varied curriculum, but students have _______ opportunities. (Two words)
- 12. Generally, when students transition out of elementary school, achievement _______.
- 13. In 1997-2004: These rights of parents with learning disabled children increased. (Two words)
- 15. In 1975 (PL 94-142): These are established to assist learning disabled students.
- 17. Presently, two-thirds of American adolescents attend _______--a dramatic increase from 1900.
- 18. Between 1997-2004: It increased educational resources for the disabled.
- 19. Vocation that schools in 1920s prepared girls. (Two words)
- 20. Used to indoctrinate immigrants as a social control mechanism. (Two words)
- 22. Vocation that schools in 1920s prepared boys. (Two words)
- 23. Outcome sees twenty percent (20%) more earnings. (Two words)
- 24. Outcome has no financial advantage of H.S. diploma or GED. (Two words)
Down
- 1. Effect that schools reforms like "No Child Left Behind" and "Common Core" had on improving student learning. (Two words)
- 3. Initial purpose for secondary education was to provide educate _______ into the workforce. (Two words)
- 4. Outcome sees fifty percent (50%) more earnings. (Two words)
- 6. Within each track, students with a _______ ability benefit, while students in _______ classes do not. (Two words)
- 7. The integration of adolescents who have educational handicaps into regular classrooms.
- 8. Education-level where class population size is important.
- 9. In U.S., it is slightly less than sixty percent (60%). (Two words)
- 11. In large schools, schools offer _______ varied curriculum, but students have _______ opportunities. (Two words)
- 14. Education-level where school population size is important. (Two words)
- 16. Activities that schools in 1920s prepared boys and girls.
- 21. Practice of separating students into cohorts based on academic ability and achievement.
