Inclusion aims to abolish segregated classrooms and improve the quality of education for children with and without SEN and Disabilities. Inclusive education looks to develop the child in many ways‚ considering improvement in the following areas (emotional‚ intellectual‚ creative‚ social and physical). (Miles‚ 2002‚ pp 12-14) In 1996‚ the National Down Syndrome society conducted a research study
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In addition‚ inclusive practice exposes the children to advanced environments‚ which are also socially stimulating (Brotherson et al.‚ 2010). In this regards‚ recent studies have shown that children that are engaged in inclusive playgroups were engaged in more social interactions and advanced forms of play (Dunn‚ 2004). Nonetheless‚ practitioners should ensure that children with disabilities are provided with adequate support to be able
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Brief Account that describes examples of inclusive practice I work in a Residential home for people with disabilities. In my everyday work I always work inclusive practice. Some examples of this are. Discussing menus with the six residents in the bungalow where I work‚ every resident gets a choice of one meal for the week. If they are physically able they assist with the preparation and cooking of the meals and laying the tables. This gets them involved in their home and diet. I took a resident
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A value is a belief‚ a mission‚ or a philosophy that is meaningful. Whether we are consciously aware of them or not‚ every individual has a core set of personal values. Values can range from the commonplace‚ such as the belief in hard work and punctuality‚ to the more psychological‚ such as self-reliance‚ concern for others‚ and harmony of purpose. When we examine the lives of famous people‚ we often see how personal values guided them‚ propelling them to the top of their fields. For example‚ one
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will be looking at the theories of others and personal opinions in relation to Curriculum development and how effectively it is followed to ensure inclusivity of all. We will also be identifying and defining issues associated with implementing an inclusive curriculum and what developments have been made in order to include each student into a specific programme. Inclusive curriculum practice refers to the process of developing‚ designing and refining programmes of study to minimise the barriers that
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Work Culture Preferences Milo Montes BCOM/275 August 12‚ 2011 Charles P. Matson Work Culture Preferences After completing the Work Culture Preferences my results reflected that I am high powered‚ supportive‚ and well resourced. The results indicate that I enjoy high paying demanding jobs with rapid career advancement as well as chances to learn new skills and try different jobs. I agree with this assessment because it aligns almost exactly with the work culture in my current organization
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How inclusive is Frederick Bird Primary School as a learning community? ‘Inclusive education is an unabashed announcement‚ a public and political declaration and celebration of difference.’ (Corbett‚ J. 2001:134) The principles of inclusion and their implications on school practice have been fiercely debated by leading educational experts for many years. In 1994‚ delegates from 92 governments met at the world conference on special needs education‚ to consider policy changes that would enable educators
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communication to inclusive practice. U3 1.1 Identify factors affecting learning and explain the potential impact of these on learner achievement. p. 8‚ 9‚ 10‚ 11‚ 12‚ 15‚ 16‚ p. 8 (principles) p. 8 – 21 (overall) 2.1.2 U3 1.2 Explain ways in which theories and principles of learning and communication can be applied to promote inclusive practice. 2.2.1 Understand how to apply theories and principles of learning and communication in planning and enabling inclusive learning. U3 2
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Optional Unit 1 Inclusive Practice “Inclusion applies to an arrangement where every student’s (including disabled learners) entitlements have been designed in from the outset‚ as opposed to integration which applies to the assimilation of students into a pre-existing arrangement.” (www.psychology.heacademy.ac.uk accessed 19/12/10) The term ‘Inclusive learning’ was first defined in 1996 with the release of the ‘Tomlinson Report’. Inclusive practice enables us to recognise and accommodate the
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within it‚ to ensure that every pupil is given equal opportunity to reach their fullest potential within their educational journey. Schools must operate an inclusive practice‚ which means providing a learning environment that will not discriminate or treat any individual or a group of people badly based on a difference or negative stereotype. Being inclusive means providing every child or young person with the tools to learn and grow their self-confidence and develop their individual personalities
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