1.1 Background: Unfolding the concept of Inclusive Education The field of special educational has undergone a tremendous transformation with the initiation of the inclusive movement and is characterised by the constant changes‚ controversies in terms of policy and practice as noted by Polat & Kisanji (2009). The Salamanca Statement and Framework for action on Special Educational Needs’ (1994‚ UNESCO) brought about a significant move towards inclusive education. It was designed as a part of the
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Competency Statement V To ensure a well-run‚ purposeful program that is responsive to participant needs To ensure a well-run‚ purposeful program that is responsive to participant needs‚ there are many standards I exercise within my classroom. My teaching practices include following a pre-set calendar populated with planned activities. It is important to have a plan for each day so that we can transition the children easily from one event to another. Children react better to their schedule when they know
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Key elements and relationships in curriculum Key elements within the curriculum and the relationships between them are shown in diagram 1 below. Staff and students are at the heart of curriculum. The relationships between them are shaped by the answers to key questions about assessment‚ content‚ learning interactions and the connections between those elements. In the diagram the top question in each pair is a design question for staff. The lower set of questions is commonly asked by students
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inclusion classroom setting impede the progress of establishing an inclusive learning community. Academic leaders and administrators also understand that learning is impoverished when it occurs among homogenous groups of like-minded people (Tienda‚ 2013). For this reason the homogenous group classical teaching practice is out of the table to avoid segregating student based on their ethnic background and cultural identity. As an effective educator I will focus on showing the cultures similarities and
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Pamela Marshall Early Childhood Curriculum & Methods ECE311 Instructor: Kelly Wells February 10‚ 2014 Week 1 Journal As I reflect back on my early childhood experiences‚ the one positive thing that I can remember about my experience in kindergarten would be how the teacher would set with me alone and help me with my alphabet. I was having such a hard time trying to remember them‚ but my teacher would always take out some extra time for me to help me with learning the correct order of the alphabets
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Education Department S. Y. 2011-2012 Submitted by: JUSHABETH G. GARCERA BSEd-III Submitted to: DR. BELEN DOMINGUIANO Instructor FS4 Exploring the Curriculum FIELD STUDY ------------------------------------------------- Episode 1 ------------------------------------------------- LOOK DEEPER INTO THE CONCEPTS‚ NATURE AND PURPOSES OF THE CURRICULUM Name of FS Student Jushabeth G. Garcera________________________________ Course BSEd (Bachelor of Secondary Education Year & Section III___
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Marthin 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
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Elaine P. CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT A. BASIC CONCEPTS Curriculum A curriculum is a set of courses or a plan for a particular area of study. Curriculum Curriculum is an organized program of learning‚ usually segregated by subject area‚ composed of four main categories: content‚ instruction‚ assessment‚ and context. Curriculum content can be understood as the information and skills students should learn and eventually know by studying the material. The instruction of curriculum refers to the
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qChapter 11: Curriculum Development Farid Ljuca‚ Srdjan Lozo‚ Vladimir Simunovic‚ Hans-Martin Bosse‚ Martina Kadmon 1. Introduction Process of curriculum development is essential for successful achieving educational goals for medical students. It asks for systematic approach which should respect several aspects: the needs of patients‚ of the society‚ the students and teaching staff. This process should be maximal efficient and effective; it should be built upon previous work. Process itself should
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MODULE : CURRICULUM THEORY AND PRACTISE MODULE CODE : CTP 4621 LECTURER : Mr. T.S. MASHAU DUE DATE : 17 OCTOBER 2011 Question 1 1.1 What are components or elements in the curriculum? a) Aim: one sentences (more or less) description of overall purpose of curriculum‚ including audience and the topic. b) Rationale: paragraph describing why aim is worth achieving. This section would include assessment of needs. c) Goals and objectives: list of the learning outcomes expected
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