Educational Studies – Joint Honours Assignment 200937010 Q. Inclusion is a key priority within Scottish education. What do you understand the concept of ‘an inclusive school’ to involve‚ and what are its implications for you as an individual teacher? Since the introduction of the 1974 Education (Mentally Handicapped Children) (Scotland) Act‚ the legal right of all children to an education‚ no matter what their disability‚ has been a key priority within Scottish Education. The 1978 Department
Premium Special education Education School
supporting diversity in early childhood serves important for children mental health and wellbeing. Thus it is important for children developing connections to culture and community as a means of fostering a strong sense of personal identity and belonging. This idea is reflected in the Early Years Learning Framework and the National Quality Standard. ‘Diversity contributes to the richness of our society and provides a valid evidence base about ways of knowing... When early childhood educators respect
Premium Education Developmental psychology Sociology
Professional Practice The Importance of Routines in Early Years Early Years Classrooms need to have routines. These routines help maintain order‚ If there is a set activity for every part of the day‚ the teacher will be able to focus more on the teaching and less on giving instructions to the class. Routines help children cooperate by reducing stress and anxiety for everyone. Setting up classroom and home routines help children understand expectations and boundaries. Routines help kids learn
Premium Play Classroom Subroutine
A CASE STUDY OF REVERSE INCLUSION IN AN EARLY CHILDHOOD CLASSROOM Michele Hanlon Texas State University CI 5390 Spring 2007 Dr. Nancy Langerock Abstract This is a case study of a preschool reverse inclusion program implemented at an elementary school in central Texas. This preschool class consists of 11 children with special needs ranging in severity. There are 4 typically developing students enrolled full-time in the class for a class total of 15 students. They are
Premium Special education Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
Unit 003- Introduction to Equality and Inclusion in Health‚ Social Care or Children’s and Young People’s Settings Outcome 1 Understand the importance of equality and inclusion Explain what is meant by: 1a) Diversity Diversity means valuing and celebrating the differences between people‚ so‚ treating people as individuals. This could be based on a person’s background and personality. Diversity needs to be strongly thought about when it comes to people’s needs and requirements and to
Premium Discrimination Affirmative action
religiosity as a determinant of ethical attitudes towards business; in fact most religions indicate disapproval of unethical actions and underpin ethical behavior. There are some researchers who failed to find a strongly positive relationship between religious beliefs and ethical attitudes‚claiming that ethical attitudes can be related to commitment to moral self-improvement and not to religiosity. In contrast‚ there are studies that initiated the existence of that positive relationship among religion and
Premium Ethics Business ethics Morality
is never permissible to believe anything for which one lacks adequate evidence. How does Clifford extend the argument we’ve considered into one(s) whose conclusion(s) is/are that it is never permissible to believe anything for which one lacks adequate evidence? To what extent are his arguments for this conclusion successful? Explain. Clifford argues that actions cannot be separated from belief‚ therefore any belief held without adequate evidence caries the potential for morally blameworthy consequences
Premium Existence Religion Cosmological argument
Myself‚ my setting and my learning The aim of this reflective account is to discuss my developing practice and how as a childminder I ensure my setting meets the requirements of the curriculum which I follow. This is based on the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS‚ DfES‚ 2007)‚ whilst still keeping true to my own beliefs in the best environment for learning to meet the needs of all the children whom attend my setting. My setting has eleven children enrolled‚ from one to ten years; all children
Premium Early Years Foundation Stage Childcare Act 2006 Childcare
Most people today do not believe that Puritans had the right idea about how we should live our lives; however there are advantages to having Puritan views and values such as religious peace and a close knit community. Religion is a complicated subject that varies in each society and can create conflicts between them‚ but the Puritans were able to live amongst themselves in harmony. The English Puritans were persecuted for not conforming to the country’s religion: Protestantism. Due to this discrimination
Premium Religion Christianity Puritan
wants to achieve. They could include the goals‚ targets‚ intentions and purpose. Values The values are the principles or standards which could include rules of conduct‚ respect‚ honesty‚ kindness‚ sharing and appreciation. 3.2 Describe with examples how schools may demonstrate and uphold their aims Schools might demonstrate their aims by providing the basis for the delivery of the best curriculum‚ and commitment to enabling all of their children to succeed and be supported to achieve their best
Premium Catholic Church School High school