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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Here are the terminologies of a child; ’an autistic child’ and ’a child 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;
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1. Introduction Inclusive education is a move towards a learning environment where ‘special school’ learners are integrated into ‘mainstream’ education. According to Nind et al. (2005) ‘Education and educational provision is shared by both ‘normal’ pupils and those with a disability‚ at the expense of differences in the specific nature of each child or young person and her/his particular strengths and areas of weakness‚ and consequences that these differences have in terms of educational needs’
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506 1.2 Analyse the difference between sequence of development and rate of development and why the distinction is important It is important that this is monitored closely and the distinction between sequence and rate is defined as it can help to distinguish if a child has Special‚ educational needs. If the sequence and rate of development are not followed it can help professionals to identify that a child might be presenting as having difficulties which could lead to SEN so it is important
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Inclusion can be controversial it is important to have inclusion but the controversy can be with how to go about be inclusive. Inclusion is a philosophy not a program and there are not guidelines on how to be inclusive it is determined by the school. This being the case there is the problem of inclusion could merely be a matter of opinion whether or not a classroom or school is inclusive. Inclusion varies from school to school and in the different types of school‚ though it is known that inclusion is
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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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Analyse that characteristics which influence the learning of a group of learners Inclusive learning can be described as an integrated form of learning where learners with special needs are thought with those without special needs. According to Nind et al: “Education and educational provision is shared by both normal’ pupils and those with a disability‚ at the expense of differences in the specific nature of each child or young person and her/his particular strengths and areas of weakness
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contains details of the findings related to inclusive practices in Australian schools. The current assignment aims to reveal‚ analyse‚ describe and disseminate information relating to inclusive education in a classroom setting. This paper seeks to address the following questions; - What is inclusive education and its history? - What does the literature state about the impact of attitudes on the practice of inclusive education? - What policies and practices are in place in Australian schools? - What
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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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individuals’ hopes‚ expectations‚ and their trust. 1.3 Inclusive practice helps to reduce the likelihood of discrimination. It is also to ensure that people are treat as individuals and with respect enabling mutual respect and trust to develop helping service users feel included and can actively participate in all situations and activities. 2.1 Human Rights Act Equality Act Essential Standards General Social Care council (GSCC) Code of Practice 2.2 You would be held accountable for your actions
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