1992
DOI: 10.1080/00094056.1992.10521797
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Reviews of Research: Educational Play: Meeting Everyone's Needs in Mainstreamed Classrooms

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…In spite of consistent support for play as an important strategy for language development in young children, many early childhood programs for children with special needs continue to embrace direct teaching models which allow little time for play (Sheehan, Bordner & Berkley, 1992). Odom et al (1990), for example, found that programs for children without disabilities include twice as much time for play as do programs for children with disabilities.…”
Section: Why Promote Sociodramatic Play?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In spite of consistent support for play as an important strategy for language development in young children, many early childhood programs for children with special needs continue to embrace direct teaching models which allow little time for play (Sheehan, Bordner & Berkley, 1992). Odom et al (1990), for example, found that programs for children without disabilities include twice as much time for play as do programs for children with disabilities.…”
Section: Why Promote Sociodramatic Play?mentioning
confidence: 99%