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Articles by Lynn Wilder
Students with autism, Autism, Multicultural Wilder, L. K., Dyches, T. T., Obiakor, F. E., & Algozzine, B. (2004). Multicultural perspectives on teaching students with autism. Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities,19(2),105-113. https://doi.org/10.1177/10883576040190020601 Taylor, Tina M.; Wilder, Lynn K.; Obiakor, Fetus E.; and Algozzine, Bob, "Multicultural Perspectives on Teaching Students With Autism" (2004). Faculty Publications. 7431.
Multicultural Perspectives on Teaching Students with Autism
Autism, multicultural students, teaching Dyches, T. T., *Hobbs, K., Wilder, L. K., Sudweeks, R. R., Obiakor, F. E., & Algozzine, B. (2005). Multicultural representation in autism. Linking Research and Practice in Special Education: An International Perspective, 1(1), (1-15). https://doi.org/10.1177/10883576040190020601 Taylor, Tina M.; Wilder, Lynn K.; Obiakor, Festus E.; and Algozzine, Bob, "Multicultural Perspectives on Teaching Students with Autism" (2005). Faculty Publications. 7376.
"Shaping one traditional special educator preparation program toward mo" by Tina M. Taylor, Mary Anne Prater et al.
teacher educators, cultural diversity, special education, teacher recruitment, ethnicity, disabilities Prater, M. A., Wilder, L. K., & Dyches, T. T. (2008). Shaping one traditional special educator preparation program toward more cultural competence. Teaching Education, 19(2), 137-151. https://doi.org/10.1080/10476210802040765 Taylor, Tina M.; Prater, Mary Anne; and Wilder, Lynn K., "Shaping one traditional special educator preparation program toward more cultural competence" (2008).
The Nonbeliever's Guide to the Book of Mormon
An Illustration of Absurdity Would you listen to The Nonbeliever's Guide to the Book of Mormon again? Why? Yes. As a former Mormon, there's a lot of angst involved in trying to leave the religion. You get lots of judgement and embarrassment from Mormon friends and family, and it can really be depressing. Sometimes, you really need a good laugh. Something to make you remember some of the reasons you left, and something to lighten your mood when people try to make you feel bad for quitting the religion.
How I Escaped the Mormon Temple
On a Friday in January 2006, at home in Alpine, Utah, I received a phone call from my third son, Micah, that changed my life. My family and I loved living in "Zion," the result of a decision that my husband, Michael, and I had made as young adults to join the Mormon Church. For eight years, I had been a professor at Brigham Young University (BYU), the flagship school of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS).
How I Escaped the Mormon Temple
On a Friday in January 2006, at home in Alpine, Utah, I received a phone call from my third son, Micah, that changed my life. My family and I loved living in "Zion," the result of a decision that my husband, Michael, and I had made as young adults to join the Mormon Church. For eight years, I had been a professor at Brigham Young University (BYU), the flagship school of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS).
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