Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools - Evidence Sheet Name……………………………… Date……………………… Page No:……… Observation Simulation Q&A Personal Statement Assignment Professional Discussion Product Witness Statement Other (Please specify) Evidence Unit L/O A/C Risk Assessment What is a Hazard? How could you minimise it? (See attached mind map) Complete and attach 2 risk assessments one carried out as a class exercise the other one based on your class room / playground/
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Is the Inclusive Classroom Model Workable? One of the most rewarding years in my seventeen year teaching career was the year I had a full inclusion class. The amazing part was that my students didn’t even know that I was their special education teacher. They viewed me as just one of their teachers. The regular education students also had no idea that I was there especially for the ten students that had Individual Education Plans. After having a year like that you would think that my answer
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Support‚ Teaching and Learning Level 2‚ 209 Behaviour is the way in which we act‚ speak and treat other people and our environment. Children and young people whose early social and emotional development is positive are more likely to make friends‚ settle well into school and understand how to behave appropriately in different situations. They have strong self- esteem and a sense of self- worth‚ but also have a feeling of empathy for others. This all helps them to understand what the boundaries
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Curriculum Design for inclusive Practice In this assignment‚ I will be discussing what curriculum means‚ who and what factors can influence and impact the design of curriculum. Also defining the main theories models and ideologies and how they contribute to my curriculum‚ and how they can change various teaching methods. Concluding with‚ proposed solutions to improve the curriculum within the Hospitality department. Curriculum is hardly new in fact it dates way back to ancient Greece and the famous
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Inclusive education is a sign of our times. It is a way a stating that everyone counts‚ nobody is less important than another‚ everyone needs to be exposed to the same education process‚ and everyone should be treated with the same amount of dignity. In many circles‚ it is restricted to issues of disability or special need‚ but its broadest interpretation includes a much wider range of issues that should‚ or at least could be considered in the classroom setting. According to Lebeer (2006)‚ Inclusive
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How inclusive is Frederick Bird Primary School as a learning community? ‘Inclusive education is an unabashed announcement‚ a public and political declaration and celebration of difference.’ (Corbett‚ J. 2001:134) The principles of inclusion and their implications on school practice have been fiercely debated by leading educational experts for many years. In 1994‚ delegates from 92 governments met at the world conference on special needs education‚ to consider policy changes that would enable educators
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In addition‚ inclusive practice exposes the children to advanced environments‚ which are also socially stimulating (Brotherson et al.‚ 2010). In this regards‚ recent studies have shown that children that are engaged in inclusive playgroups were engaged in more social interactions and advanced forms of play (Dunn‚ 2004). Nonetheless‚ practitioners should ensure that children
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with implementing an inclusive curriculum and what developments have been made in order to include each student into a specific programme. Inclusive curriculum practice refers to the process of developing‚ designing and refining programmes of study to minimise the barriers that students may face in accessing the curriculum. By focusing on the core requirements of a course it is possible to identify aspects of the curriculum that might prevent some students from achieving these core requirements. The
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treatment service that “designed to restore‚ remediate and rehabilitate a person’s level of functioning and independence in life activities” (American Therapeutic Recreation Association ). Another difference between Inclusive Recreation and Therapeutic Recreation is that providers of Inclusive Recreation programs do not have to posses any kind of special certifications. However‚ “Therapeutic Recreation is provided by professionals who are trained and certified‚ registered and or licensed to provide Therapeutic
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Running head: THE ROLE OF PARAEDUCATORS INCLUSIVE CLASSROOMS The Role of the Paraprofessional in the Inclusive Classroom. Polly M. Fernhout California State University Northridge Introduction The Individuals with disabilities education act (IDEA) states that students with special needs should be provided the necessary supports and services needed to access the general education curriculum. One form of this support is the use of paras (Marks‚ Schrader & Levine‚ 1999)
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