C Inclusive teaching and learning Introduction Organisations working within the learning and skills sector face increasing challenges as the UK becomes more diverse and multicultural. Differences are an asset and a diverse learner body and workforce enrich an organisation. However‚ misunderstandings‚ negative attitudes‚ or a lack of awareness‚ understanding and effective communication can all lead to segregation and underachievement. The aim of this CPD builder is to raise awareness of the inclusion
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Is Australia an inclusive society? Reports from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (2003a‚ 2003b‚ as cited in Ashman & Elkins‚ 2009‚ p. 7) show 25% of the Australian population is currently made up of migrants from around 200 countries. This fact demonstrates Australia‚ on the whole‚ has a tolerant and inclusive society. A society can be identified as a collection of people who live together in a relatively ordered community (Ashman & Elkins‚ 2009‚ p. 7). It could be said‚ Australia has one of
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I demonstrate the belief that all students can learn by unambiguously stating high expectations and then by doing everything within reason to help each student reach these learning objectives to the best of his or her individual ability. Therefore‚ I differentiate instruction so that each student is both challenged and capable of gaining knowledge appropriately. For students who need extra assistance‚ I offer scaffolding support in the form of visual aids‚ larger font‚ vocabulary word definitions
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treatment service that “designed to restore‚ remediate and rehabilitate a person’s level of functioning and independence in life activities” (American Therapeutic Recreation Association ). Another difference between Inclusive Recreation and Therapeutic Recreation is that providers of Inclusive Recreation programs do not have to posses any kind of special certifications. However‚ “Therapeutic Recreation is provided by professionals who are trained and certified‚ registered and or licensed to provide Therapeutic
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In this secondary 2 classroom‚ there are 38 students in total. The inclusive culture need to be implemented as four of them have special educational needs. In the following paragraphs‚ cases of students with different types of special educational need will be briefly analyzed in the first section. Then‚ aiming to implement the inclusive culture in the classroom‚ the lesson plan entitled ‘Natural Disaster’ will be evaluated and adjusted‚ and more suggestion for accommodation will be given towards
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SHC33: Promote equality and inclusion in health‚ social care or children’s and young people’s 1.3 Explain how inclusive practice promotes equality and supports diversity Inclusive practice promotes a child’s right to access to equal opportunities. By ensuring that this happens promotes diversity. There are various pieces of legislation which have been put in place to promote equality and reduce discrimination. These include: • The Disability Discrimination Act 2005 • The Special Educational
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Philosophy of Inclusive Teaching I believe that each child is their own individual person and with that‚ they all have different needs that need to be met. They need a caring‚ secure‚ and sustainable atmosphere that will help the students emotionally‚ intellectually‚ physically‚ and socially. As soon-to-be teacher‚ I want my students to try to reach their full potential‚ and work as hard as they possibly can to reach their goal. All of their goals have potential for greatness. I believe that
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The Concept of Inclusive Growth India’s economic growth after 1990s has made it one of the world’s fastest growing economies in the world. Its GDP growth rates of up to about nine per cent in the last few years are historically unparalleled except by neighbouring China. This is particularly relevant considering the large size of the country’s population. With the rapid growth rates‚ however‚ come new challenges and new questions One such challenging question concerns the spread of the benefits of
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2008‚ Pages 795–806 Service-learning informing the development of an inclusive ethical framework for beginning teachers Suzanne Carrington‚ ‚ Beth Saggers (School of Learning and Professional Studies‚ Faculty of Education‚ Queensland University of Technology‚ Victoria Park Road‚ Kelvin Grove 4059‚ Qld.‚ Australia) Abstract A social-cultural theory of difference informed the development of a university unit on inclusive education with a focus on broadening students’ experience and understanding
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London Visual Impairment ForumMinutes and Action points‚ Planning Group EGMFriday 11th November 2011Chair for this meeting : Peter Corbett (PC) (Thomas Pocklington Trust) Vice Chair: Jackie Venus (JV)(VISOR) not presentPresent: Colin Brown(CB) (BIG); Sharon Schaffer (SS)(LVIF) Fran Hibbert (FH) (Merton Vision); Peter Corbett (PC) (Thomas Pocklington Trust) Mike Woolston (MW) (Guide Dogs); John Harris (RLSB)‚ David Newbold (Action) ; Stan Lopes (LB Camden)Apologies: Sue Sharp (SuS0 (RLSB); Sue O’Hara
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