eing instituted, with the help of the state department of public instruction, in at least 12 other Wisconsin school districts.
The idea has won national recognition from the Council for Learning Disabilities.
"It's so simple," says Mr. Kinderman, "I'm amazed at the attention it's getting."
The Educational Resources Information Center Clearinghouse on Handicapped and Gifted Children has published an updated series of directories on federally funded research in special education.
They include a master directory listing abstracts of all such research projects, and a series of topical directories on research in specific areas. The clearinghouse, operated by the Council for Exceptional Children, also publishes a free, periodic newsletter with summaries of new research findings in the field.
All of the publications are available from the eric/osep Special Project, Council for Exceptional Children, Reston, Va. 22091. The directories range in price from $3 to $5.--dv