Inclusive Education November 30‚ 2012 Kristin Hendrickson 3016321 What is inclusive education? Inclusive education means that all students‚ including children with disabilities‚ are taught in regular classrooms alongside other children of their own age without disabilities. It means that children with disabilities are provided with the same learning opportunities as children without disabilities. They go to the same schools‚ are in the same classrooms‚ and are involved in the same activities
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Adapting Plays Into Movies “In theatre‚ you can change things ever so slightly; it’s an organic thing. Whereas in film‚ you only have that chance on the day‚ and you have no control over it at all‚” These insightful words were once spoken by actress (Casino Royale‚ Quantum of Solace) and Oscar winner Judi Dench‚ and they very clearly illustrate one of the biggest differences between theatre and film. However‚ a small hint of bias seems to be depicted in this point of view. The quote (and many others)
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carrying out monitoring/observations to gather the necessary information. In all of them it is crucial to involve parents and any staff that have contact with that child and also to focus on the positive as well as any negative aspects of care. Methods of observation include: 1. Checklist The child has development checked against a list of specific milestones that should be reached at a particular stage. A good example of this checklist is the one use by Health Visitors in the child’s ‘red
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Unit 009 – Understanding inclusive learning and learning in lifelong learning. 3.2 – Explain how to establish ground rules with learners to promote respect to others Ground rules are a set of rules‚ which are used to give all learners an equal chance of learning. Ground rules should help to support against disruption‚ it allows everyone to participate and encourage respect for each other’s contributions. As identified by Gravells (2008)‚ learners like to know the limitations within which they
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Q: Identify the different types and different methods of assessment used in teaching. Provide examples of when and why you would use particular methods of assessment (including peer and self) and how they meet the needs of learners. What are the strengths and limitations of each method? Evaluate how you would involve your learners in the assessment process in your specialist area. A: Without realising it‚ a teacher /trainer is involving their learners from the initial meeting‚ when you may use
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This Image is a positive view on cultural diversity. This is shown by different cultures of Barbie’s. It may shape children’s awareness of diversity in a positive way by showing children that dolls do not only just come in the most common ‘white’ colour but a range of different colours‚ to show that there are a range of different cultures all around us. This Image is a positive view on cultural diversity. This is shown by different cultures of Barbie’s. It may shape children’s awareness of diversity
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‘Learning Arabic using Information Technology or teacher centered approach: Which one is more effective for beginners?’ INTRODUCTION Arabic language is a compulsory subject for every student in International Islamic University Malaysia (IIUM). For those who have basic knowledge of Arabic language‚ it is an advantage for them but for those who have not learnt Arabic language before they enter IIUM‚ it will be difficult for them to understand and catch up the lessons. Therefore‚ Information Technology
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Understand inclusive practices and teaching in lifelong learning Level 4 2.1 Analyse learning and teaching strategies used in own specialism. As a ramp operations trainer for Airline Services‚ it is my responsibility to write‚ learn and run a number of different training courses‚ from aircraft door opening and closing training‚ to large vehicle slow speed manoeuvring training. All the training courses that we offer have to follow the same criteria: risk assessments need to be given out before
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3.1 Explain how to monitor children and young people’s development using different methods ‘Accurate observations and assessments are essential to effective educational practice.’ We observe that we can recognize children’s and young people’s skills and abilities and identify their needs. This will make planning for their future development much more specific to the individual need. ‘Observation is more than just watching; you are also noticing and thinking at the same time ‘ Observation enables
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Prior to 1970’s children with downs syndrome and learning difficulties were deemed ‘uneducable’ and were to be sent to a specialist building to receive ‘treatment’. However in 1971 children with SEN and disabilities were given access to education and ten years later children with downs syndrome started to attend mainstream schools. The Warnock report (1978) was an influential piece of legislation that encouraged children with SEN and disability to be integrated into mainstream school. Progressively
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