Thinking About Diversity and Inclusion Dimensions of Cultural Diversity According to Andresen (2007)‚ there are three main dimensions of diversity within a person’s personality‚ which are organizational‚ external‚ and internal dimensions. First‚ organizational dimensions start at the functional level. Second‚ external dimensions are based from experience. Third‚ are the internal dimensions‚ which are based on personal issues (p. 745). An organizational dimension of diversity includes
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1.4 Describe the role of the early years practitioner in relation to current frameworks. The current framework has 3 sections the learning and development requirement‚ assessment and the safeguarding and welfare requirements. In each section practitioner has different roles. Section 1: The learning and development requirements The early learning goals summarise the knowledge‚ skills and understanding of the children. Practitioner has to assess the each child’s achievements and discuss the progress
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Defining Inclusion and Supporting Laws This term refers to bringing the support services to children with disabilities within their normal classroom setting. The article "Special Education Inclusion" mentions that inclusion commits to putting the child with disabilities in the regular classroom environment‚ so that they can benefit from being around their peers (Stout 2001). Inclusion is stated by Robert Fieldman as integration of all students‚ even those with the most severe disabilities‚ into
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Promote equality and inclusion in children’s and young people’s settings Diversity Diversity refers to the variety and differences between people and groups in society. These differences need to be recognised and respected. Differences can be related to: Gender Ethnicity Social background Race Cultural background Religion and Beliefs Family structure Disabilities Sexuality Appearance Age Economic Status The importance of diversity in an early years setting is that children need
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is about becoming gendered in the early years. It mainly discusses to themes that are growing up masculine and growing up feminine. I believe these themes were well chosen and I don’t think there is an addition to it considering that although today‚ we have more than masculine and feminine characteristics‚ they remain the most general ones‚ the standards to society‚ and the categories where most people are raised to classify themselves in during their early years. This part of the book discusses these
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Inclusion in Schools Inclusion has been a heated topic of debate for the past few years. It is a relatively new term that has only been around for about 15 years or so. Therefore‚ it is widely misunderstood. What exactly is inclusion? According to Spencer J. Salend‚ the author of the textbook‚ Creating Inclusive Classrooms‚ “inclusion is the philosophy for educating students with disabilities in general education settings” (Salend‚ 2001‚ p.43). Inclusive education means that all students
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A) development activities of an early years setting. For each one explain how both the parents and the children can benefit. We always make parents welcome to stay and help in any of our sessions. This would give the parents a chance to see their child in a different environment and also to help parents gain the knowledge on how to progress the child in a steady way. It would be good for the child to be able to show their parents around and all the work they do‚ the child might gain pride
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Inclusion is the belief that all students‚ regardless of labels should be members of the general education community (Pratt). Inclusion favors the idea of bringing support systems to the student instead of moving the student out of the classroom to the support service. The fight for inclusion began as race relations in schools were resolved‚ and parents of those with disabilities to believe special education students deserved the same rights as everyone else. The movement for inclusion was sparked
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believe reality is acknowledged through the specific personal experience‚ rather than an intangible supernatural being. Humanism had evolved geographically north whilst chronically towards the 16th Century it sustained true to its originality during the early Italian Renaissance but also developed a unique approach. Determined to publicize the humanist point of view in his book on humanism. H. J. Blackham‚ director of the British Humanist Association states that it. “exists to spread humanists ideas and
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Equality and Inclusion 1. What do we mean by the following terms? a) Equality- b) Diversity c) Inclusion d) Discrimination A) Equality: is a legal framework to protect people against discrimination. The Equality Act [2010] sets out the new public sector Equality Duty replacing the three previous duties for race‚ disability and gender. The Duty now covers the following ‘protected characteristics’: Age Disability Gender reassignment Pregnancy and maternity Race (including
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