psychoped

19:19 Dec 6, 2011 

Looks like this covers all/most of it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellectual_disability

19:15 Dec 6, 2011 

prelozit vyraz pedagog (psychoped ), co je asi moderny alebo zlahceny vyraz pre pedagog psycholog. To je len jedna cast otazky, nakolko Igor ma problem aj s dalsimi "ped", pedagogmi a v tom je problem.
Menatally challenged, ak poziadate internet o definiciu vas posunie do developmental disability a tam najdete : cognitive, emotional, physical s podskup.: physical impairment, abnormal sensory or motor development.
"Child behavioral spacialist" moze/je lekar ako napr. blind specialist, deaf specialist (LLC).
Ucitel je pedagog. Osobne by som nemohla ucit v "pomocnej skole" lebo nemam pre tento druh prace vzdelanie a trening hoci som pedagog.
K tomu co pise Nathaniel, ano mate pravdu v tom, ze niektore skoly maju extra triedy pre deti, ktore maju problem. Tiez som napisala, vsetko je v zavislosti od statu, regionu ale som zabudla napisat aj od stupna postihnutia dietata. Ina moznost/pomoc... je pre studentov strednych skol a univerzit. Ti ktori ich vzdelavaju su pedagogovia, nie ti, ktori im pomahaju mimo vzdelavaccieho procesu, co moze byt "nurse" al.

18:02 Dec 6, 2011 

In this sense, there are also Child Behavior Specialists or Behavioral Specialists.

As for the Special Education, I think that there are some classes that have the "mentally challenged children" but also others that have groups of genius-level children who would cause a big gap in the learning curve in the regular classroom setting. Just in case anyone was interested...

17:51 Dec 6, 2011 

Also, no one goes to a mental institution these days but a Behavioural Health Institute, in other words madhouse.

16:23 Dec 6, 2011 

when I was in school there were separate classes for challenged people in the same school yes, but not in the same classroom. Rad has touched on this very sensitive subject, you cannot call people mentally retarted - special education teacher is the way to go

13:39 Dec 6, 2011 

je v zatvorke, preto lebo nie vzdy musi by "certifikovany". Ale ak je to pedagog, potom ( doma ) ma diplom. Pedagog - odbornik v pedagogike, vychovavatel, ucitel. Teda vsetci (az na regionalne vynimky ) musia mat vzdelanie ukoncene diplomom.
Za USA, niektore staty ziadaju ukoncene vzdelanie certifikatom, niektore nie, ale tych je malo. Najhorsie na tom vsetkom je to ze postihnuti su v skolach medzi nepostihnutymi, neexistuju specialne triedy alebo skoly, az na niektore vynimky.

09:58 Dec 6, 2011 

I can't find any reference for 'teacher for the mentally challenged' - I can't believe that there is anything like that. The usual term in the UK is 'special needs teacher' or similar. Have a look at the US and Canada and UK section here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learning_disability

09:48 Dec 6, 2011 

This could work on it's own (though I would prefer 'specialist' instead of 'certified'). But what about the rest of the text? You can't really say "...commonly used term to describe a specialist teacher for mentally challenged is 'specialist teacher for mentally challenged'...", can you? IMO

18:50 Dec 5, 2011 

this is what is called special education in the US, but I'm not sure of the UK equivalent or of the EU equivalent. I assume that some sort of version of 'learning impaired' is quite sufficient. :)

16:08 Dec 5, 2011 

developmentally challenged is very 'in' for retarded

15:44 Dec 5, 2011 

not so sure, this is very common in the USA:

teacher of hearing impaired
visually impaired
physically impaired (handicapped), or challenged
emotionally disturbed

15:04 Dec 5, 2011 

Nathaniel(om), doslovny preklad je nemozny, plus ak to bude text pre USA. To bude absurdum ak pouzijete nie s ped(s) ....

14:39 Dec 5, 2011 

I'm thinking that just because they're all 'peds' in Slovak they needn't be 'peds' in English (only where applicable), so do the right thing and not the literal thing :)

11:33 Dec 3, 2011 

10:13 Dec 3, 2011 

Rad, that is one of the ways to go, but will I be able to trace the etymology of all the -PEDS? :o)Thank you for the idea anyway, I might as well go out of my way to sort it out.

19:13 Dec 2, 2011 

the psycho-pedagogist - I think it is the same as child psychologist, at least I see them linked quite often. Actually, I think it comes closest to "special education" - agreed. My friend did an MA in special education, teaching challenged (as they call it now) children. I was just going with the flow, so to speak, of the original text.

19:03 Dec 2, 2011 

...and I'm not sure how I would deal with it. I believe that in English it would be all just "special (educational) needs teacher" for e.g. mentally retarded/handicapped children, visually impaired children, speech or language impaired children, etc. Would leaving it in original with etymology explanation in brackets work? E.g. "surdopéd" (from Latin surdus "deaf, unresponsive" + Slovak pedagóg "teacher").