higher levels of thinking. Education‚ 119(4)‚ 616-619. Retrieved February 1‚ 2004‚ from ProQuest database. Goertz‚ M. & Duffy‚ M. (2003). Mapping the landscape of high-stakes testing and accountability programs Gray‚ K. C. & Waggoner‚ J. E. (2002). Multiple intelligences meet Bloom’s taxonomy. Kappa Delta Pi Record‚ 38(4)‚ 184. Retrieved February 13‚ 2004‚ from ProQuest database. Gunzenhauser‚ M. & G. (2003). High-stakes testing and the default philosophy of education. Theory into Practice‚ 42(1)
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challenges societies views of people with disabilities and impairments. Developed by disabled people highlighting their right to choices. It also challenges society to become more inclusive without the view that people with disabilities have a problem which needs ‘fixing’ or to pity them When looking at mainstream education for children with Special Educational needs (SEN) we can see how the social and medical models of disability has a effect. The medical model views children with SEN as being
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Educational Research Journal‚ 33(6)‚ 927–942. Macartney‚ B. (2009). Learning better together: Working towards inclusive education in New Zealand schools. Wellington‚ New Zealand: IHC. Morton‚ Missy‚ Rietveld‚ Christine‚ Guerin‚ Annie‚ McIlroy‚ Anne-Marie‚ & Duke‚ Jennifer (2012) Curriculum‚ assessment teaching and learning for all. In Carrington‚ Suzanne B. & MacArthur‚ Jude (Eds.) Teaching in Inclusive School Communities. John Wiley & Sons Australia‚ Ltd‚ Milton‚ Queensland‚ Australia‚ pp. 269-294. Osterman
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OVERVIEW OF INCLUSIVE EDUCATION IN SSA INCLUSIVE EDUCATION IN RTE- SSA- AN OVERVIEW Background RTE mandates free and compulsory education to all children from 6-14 years of age. The key objective of RTE- SSA is Universalization of Elementary Education (UEE). Three important aspects of UEE are access‚ enrolment and retention of all children in 6-14 years of age. This goal of UEE‚ has further been facilitated by the Constitutional (86th Amendment) Act‚ making free and compulsory elementary
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201208985 2. Simon Harupe 2000 3. Shaningwa Vilho 4. Kambinda Anna 5 6 Module title: Inclusive Education1 Lecturer’s name: Mr. Muhapili Due date; Introduction Inclusive education is embedded in a wide range of contexts which arises beyond special education and marginalization therefore; this piece of writing will provide a set of meanings of inclusive education as defined by different connoisseurs. We will also embrace in justified newspaper articles related to this subject
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evaluate the effectiveness of inclusive education in Swaziland. It is a case study of one of the schools which were engaged to pilot Inclusive Education by the Special Education Unit in the Ministry of Education and Training in the year 2006. This was in a bid to implement the Inclusive Education Draft Policy of 2005 (Ministry of Education and Training‚ 2010). Inclusive Education is a new educational programme which has been influenced by the global commitment to achieve Education for All (EFA) by 2015 (Dakar
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A note on Inclusive Education Historically‚ attempts towards development and ensuring equality and justice for all have commonly been found to conform to the norms and systems of the majority. Most of these attempts have articulated the need for inclusion of all segments of the society – however‚ in most cases this articulation took the form of ‘special care systems’ that ultimately led to further exclusion of these communities – physically‚ mentally and psychologically. For a variegated and multi-segment
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Inclusive education is a sign of our times. It is a way a stating that everyone counts‚ nobody is less important than another‚ everyone needs to be exposed to the same education process‚ and everyone should be treated with the same amount of dignity. In many circles‚ it is restricted to issues of disability or special need‚ but its broadest interpretation includes a much wider range of issues that should‚ or at least could be considered in the classroom setting. According to Lebeer (2006)‚ Inclusive
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Philosophy - Benefits of Inclusive Classrooms for All. Inclusion affords a sense of belonging to the diverse human family‚ provides a diverse stimulating environment in which to grow and learn‚ envolves in feelings of being a member of a diverse community‚ enables development of friendships‚ provides opportunities to develop neighborhood friends‚ enhances self-respect‚ provides affirmations of individuality‚ provides peer models‚ provides opportunities to be educated with same-age peers.
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A culturally inclusive classroom is one where the school community‚ including students and staff alike recognize‚ appreciate‚ and take advantage of diversity to enrich the overall learning experience. Moreover‚ a Culturally responsive teacher acknowledges the presence of culturally diverse students in the classroom by helping these students find relevant connections among themselves and with the subject matter their study and with the tasks they are asked to perform in order to promote students’
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