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Class - Spring 2008
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| ED-SPED 250 |
MW 2:40-3:30, E-112 |
| ED-SPED 555 |
M 6:00-9:00, E525 |
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Office Hours - Spring 2007 |
| Monday |
4:00-6:00 |
| Tuesday |
2:00-4:00 |
| Wednesday |
2:00-2:30 3:30-4:30 |
| And by appointment
- 426-3544 or jhourca@boisestate.edu |
A Professor of Special Education at
Boise State University since 1987, Dr. Hourcade received a Ph.D. in Special
Education from the University of Missouri before going on to join the faculties
of first Eastern Kentucky University, and then Louisiana Tech University. His
primary areas of professional emphasis include severe disabilities, physical
disabilities, and cognitive impairment. Within the department Dr. Hourcade
typically teaches a variety of courses, including ED-SPED 250 Exceptionality
in the Schools, ED-SPED 251 Collaboration in School and Community,
ED-SPED 356 Instruction for Students with Severe Disabilities, and
ED-SPED 555, Issues and Trends in Special Education. In 2005 he was
honored as the Student’s Choice Outstanding Faculty Member from the
College of Education by the Associated Students of Boise State University.
Dr. Hourcade’s scholarly work
includes two co-authored books, four co-edited books, six book chapters, over
sixty articles in refereed professional journals, and over forty presentations
at national and international conferences. His work most recently has targeted
professional collaboration in the schools, and guidelines for the selection of
assistive technology for students with disabilities. In 2005 he was selected for
the 2005 President's Research and Scholarship Award for the College of
Education, Boise State University.
A longtime member of the Council for Exceptional Children’s Division on
Developmental Disabilities, Dr. Hourcade has served on the Board of Directors of
that Division since 1998. Beginning in 2001, Dr. Hourcade additionally assumed
the role of Publications Chair for the division, which includes supervision of
the journal Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities, the
division’s print publications, including the Prism series, and the
division’s video offerings, including the award-winning Growing Up With
Autism by Taylor and David Crowe.
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