1 Including Disabled Children in Learning:Challenges in Developing Countries1. The continuing challenge of including disabled children in education The drive to achieve Education for All (EFA) by 2015 has led to a focus on the barriers toparticipation in basic education for marginalized groups (UNESCO‚ 2010). In particular‚ therehas been significant criticism that disability was not mentioned in the United NationsMillennium Development Goals (MDGs) (Albert et al.‚ 2005): “As the world strives toachieve
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Case Study Originally prepared by Professor Denis Hayes. Now led by Mike Murphy. © D Hayes‚ Faculty of Education‚ University of Plymouth‚ 2006 CONTENTS * A. INTRODUCTION * Part One: What is Case Study? * Glossary of terms * Part Two: Case Study Close-Up * B. THE VALUE OF CASE STUDY * Part One: Its Usefulness * Part Two: Its Limitations * Part Three: A Summary * C. DESIGNING A CASE STUDY * Part One: Outline Plans * Part Two:
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n Module 4: Using ICTs to promote education and job training for persons with disabilities http://www.connectaschool.org/itu-html/15 Table of Contents Introduction 1. ICT use for education and job training for persons with disabilities 2.1 What are accessible ICTs 2.2.1 Examples of accessible ICTs 2.2 Toward a definition of accessible ICTs 2.3.2 The benefits of accessible ICTs in connected schools 2.3 The United Nations Convention on the
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Anand Niketan School‚ A‘bad) PROF. AREFA. J. MANSURI ( Asso. Prof. St.Xaviers College‚ A’bad) INTRODUCTION: Why children succeed or fail in school is one of the most enduring questions for educational researches. The psychologist in the field of education‚ child psychologists and counselors. Much attention is paid in the recent years to the idea of emotional intelligence. Emotional intelligence is a new concept developed in psychology and just like intelligence it has been defined and explained through
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Inclusive Growth in India: An Introduction India’s post 1990’s economic growth has made it one of the world’s fastest growing economies in the world. Its GDP growth rates of about 9% in the last few years are historically unparalleled except by the neighbo ring China. With the rapid growth rates‚ however‚ come new challenges and new questions. One such challenging question concerns the spread of the benefits of growth across different segments of society. To ensure that growth has been well
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While reflecting on the required readings of unit 1‚ chapters 1‚ 2‚ and 3 from the textbook Human Diversity in Education: An Intercultural Approach‚ students were exposed to cultural-general knowledge‚ therefore referring to universal concepts that apply to cultural groups‚ such as learning styles related to socialization processes. Teachers must be aware of culture-general concepts to anticipate learning style differences among their students and develop alternative lesson plans or instructional
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This means regular education classes are combined with special education classes. Schools that practice mainstreaming believe that students with special needs who cannot function in a regular classroom to a certain extent "belong" to the special education environment. Access to a special education classroom‚ often called a "self-contained classroom or resource room"‚ is valuable to the student with a disability. Students have the ability to work one-on-one with special education teachers‚ addressing
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FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO GOOD PERFORMANCE IN SCHOOLS The factors that could contribute to good/poor performance in any school and specifically in Makini School can be categorized into four: 1. School-based factors 2. Teacher-Based factors 3. Pupil-based factors 4. Community-Based factors 1.SCHOOL BASED FACTORS a. Commencement of learning: The time allocated for teaching and learning is a factor influencing pupils’ academic performance. There are three school terms every year with holidays
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professional school pricinple. Retrieved 08 March 13‚ 2013http://www.ajol.info/index.php/saje/article/viewFile/24995/20678 3) Christie‚P.(2001). Improving school quality in South Africa: a study of schools that have succeeded against the odds. Journal of Education ‚ 41‚45‚52 4) Hattie‚ J (2003). Teachers make a difference: what is the research eveidence
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skills to teach disabled students to only a few special education teachers. Regular teachers too must know how to teach such students to read‚ write‚ communicate and achieve to the highest educational standards. Excellent education is education that is excellent for all. Children come from all racial‚ ethnic‚ and national origins and all economic backgrounds and in all this mix there are some children that have disabilities. If our education system is to be excellent‚ it must be based on the premise
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