Inclusive Growth and Poverty Reduction in Africa The Experience of Zambia Dr. Francis Chigunta Overview • After stagnating for much of its post‐colonial history‚ economic performance in Africa has improved remarkably in recent times • Average of 5.6 per cent a year • Africa was one of the fastest growing regions in the World from 2001 to 2008 • Despite the global economic crisis Africa’s ‘robust’ growth has since resumed. • 4.8 %on average in 2011 (World Bank)‚ with the • 5.2% (International Monetary Fund)
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The Mural of Uo Sai Kham The Mural of Uo Sai Kham telephone: 053-234-210 089 - 5553085 email:YAKORN24@YAHOO.COM address: 24 Chang Moi road Chiang Mai 50300 website:www.jadebuddha.net telephone: 053-234-210 089 - 5553085 email:YAKORN24@YAHOO.COM address: 24 Chang Moi road Chiang Mai 50300 website:www.jadebuddha.net welcome to Wat Ou Sai Kham welcome to Wat Ou Sai Kham The Ubosot‚ or consecrated
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with autism’. Both describe exactly the same condition of a child‚ however‚ they have an enormous difference in their meaning and in practice. The former terminology focuses on the disability of a child rather than seeing her/him as a whole child‚ while the latter sees a child as an individual with character. Children are usually very open and accepting of children with diverse needs for who they are (Allen & Cowdery‚ 2009; Saifer‚ 2002). If children are stigmatised or describe the one with diverse
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valued. “Inclusive classrooms put a premium on how people treat one another. To bring about effective change‚ school leaders and teachers must be actively involved in the change process together. Collaboration among general and special education teachers – as well as support from administrators‚ families and community members – is essential for schools to become inclusive. Teacher involvement and continuous staff development are elements required in schools aiming to become more inclusive. Classroom
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‘Explain how to implement inclusive practice’ There are many ways as to how inclusive practice can be implemented into the environment in which the child is in. My first example is that the adult should be able to adopt a non-judgemental attitude and they could do this by not judging a family or the child based on their race and/or religion. This is important‚ as it allows the child to know they’re part of the community and that they’re part of the community and that they’re like every other child
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CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2 2. Inclusive practice 2 3.1 What is inclusive teaching? 2 3.2 Why does inclusive teaching matter? 3 3. Resources in inclusive practice 3 4.3 Flashcards 4 4.4 Songs and music 4 4.5 Games 5 4.6 TV‚ DVD and Video 5 4.7 Computers and the Internet 6 4.8 Drama 7 4.9 Poetry 7 4. Resources and individual learner needs 7 5. Three resources 8
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Contents Contents 1 Introduction 2 Findings 3 What is Inclusive Learning? 3 Learning Environment 4 Access for all 4 Inclusive Learning in Initial Assessment 6 Inclusive learning in the classroom 6 Assessment 9 Conclusion 10 Bibliography 12 A critical evaluation of the principles and practice of Inclusive Learning within XXXXXX XXXXXX. Introduction XXXXXX XXXXXX is a registered charity offering work based learning programmes to young adults. Within my role as Advanced
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Inclusive learning and teaching The tutors are to facilitate inclusive learning and teaching. To effectively deliver and promote inclusion‚ equality and diversity within a learning environment without any discrimination in respect to gender‚ colour‚ race‚ nationality‚ sexual orientation‚ or disability. All learners’ are entitled to learn in an appropriate environment‚ to be given equal opportunity‚ freedom of expression‚ to be treated fairly and with respect. For example for those for whom English
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Inclusive Education The article I have chosen for review is “What Matters Most in Inclusive Education: A Practical Guide for Moving Forward”‚ published in the Intervention in School and Clinic Journal. As the title of the article suggests‚ what is more important where inclusive education is concerned? This topic is illustrated in the article through the authors own experiences and research. More specifically‚ the authors note that the concept of inclusion implies a sense of belonging and acceptance
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Inclusive Development Many people are excluded from development because of their gender‚ ethnicity‚ age‚ sexual orientation‚ disability or poverty. The effects of such exclusion are staggering‚ deepening inequality across the world. The richest ten percent of people in the world own 85 percent of all assets‚ while the poorest 50 percent own only one percent. Development can be inclusive - and reduce poverty - only if all groups of people contribute to creating opportunities‚ share the benefits
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