Faculty Member: Dr. Sylvia S. Martin
Dr. Sylvia S. Martin
Ed.D. Educational Psychology, University of Houston 1991
Office: 108 McAllan Hall
E-mail: smartin@monmouth.edu
Professor Martin teaches undergraduate and graduate courses that address national standards for education professionals delineated by the Council for Exceptional Children (Special Education), the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC), and the Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI). She is an appointed member of the International Association of Teacher Educators Leadership Academy.
CURRENT PROJECTS:
Relationship between social and linguistic skills: The use of commercial board games as a learning context for demonstrating communicative competence skills (pragmatics) during gameplay.
COURSES TAUGHT:
EDS 331 Language/Communication and Students with and without Disabilities
EDS 350 Individualizing Curricula & Systematic Instruction for Special Education
EDS 533 Language/Communication and Implications for Special Education
EDS 568 Advanced Instructional Methods in Special Education
PUBLICATIONS:
Focus is on contextual influences and embedded learning related to children and youth with and without disabilities in inclusive educational settings, and the integration of technology into learning environments.
Martin, S. S. & Hurley, (2006). Problem-based learning: A real world context to promote self-determination in at-risk youth.
International Journal of Learning, 13(1).
ijl.cgpublisher.com/product/pub.30/prod.899
Martin, S. S. (2006). Special education, technology, and teacher education.
ForeSITE, 1(1).
site.aace.org/pubs/foresite/SpecialEducation.pdf
Hurley, M. & Martin, S. S. (2005-2006) Problem-based learning: An environmental solution to science literacy in at-risk youth.
International Journal of Learning, 12(3), 277-282.
ijl.cgpublisher.com/product/pub.30/prod.899/product/pub.30/prod.569
Harriott, W. & Martin, S. S. (2004). Using culturally responsive activities to promote social competence and classroom community.
TEACHING Exceptional Children, 37(1), 48-54.
www.cec.sped.org/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Site_map
Martin, S., Forsbach-Rothman, T., & Crawford, C. M. (2004). Computer availability and use by young children in inclusive childcare settings.
Information Technology in Childhood Education Annual 2004(1), 121-134.
www.aace.org/DL/search/Current_Journal_TOC/view.cfm?id=15359
Martin, S. S. & Seevers, R. L. (2003) A field trip planning guide for early childhood classes.
Preventing School Failure, 47(4), 177-180).
pqasb.pqarchiver.com/heldref/search.html