As I told you in an earlier blog, I'm working on a case about the SPED law Diana vs. Board of Education (1970) where non-English speaking students are allowed to take tests using their native language. Taking tests in their native language allows the students to avoid SPED classes if they score well enough on other disciplines to prove that they are not SPED eligible.
While I was doing my research, I noticed how every law from Brown vs. Board of Education to Reathorization of IDEA (2004) is intertwined. This is not rocket science as we all know that laws are built on top of other laws. This blog is dedicated to the research that I did and how much information I found out by looking at the U.S. Department of Education website, ED.gov. Obviously with any law there are thousands of papers attached, but this website by the government actually proves to be a worthwhile guide to look over cases, other cases that are involved with a specific case, types of questions involved with the case, overviews, resources, and much more. I'm happy to say that the government website proves to be very accesible and easy to understand. So, with this said, if you need help with the understanding of a certain law, give ED.gov a look!
No comments:
Post a Comment