conference gave recognition to the need to work towards ‘schools for all’. The Salamanca Statement and framework for action‚ which was endorsed by the representatives of 92 countries including Australia‚ urges governments ‘to adopt the principle of inclusive education‚ enrolling all children in regular schools unless there are compelling reasons for doing otherwise’ (UNESCO 1994‚ p. ix). In Australia‚ the Commonwealth Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (DDA)‚ mandates that students with disabilities
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go through problems and can be limited to activity because of their disabilities. There are 5 elements of inclusive play and they are physical‚ social‚ sensory‚ communication and cognitive. With that in mind I made sure to try and include something for each disability in my model for the kids to still be able to have fun with the rest of their friends. I chose to create a four corners inclusive model to help promote equality because a square has four corners which are all equal.
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Philosophy - Benefits of Inclusive Classrooms for All. Inclusion affords a sense of belonging to the diverse human family‚ provides a diverse stimulating environment in which to grow and learn‚ envolves in feelings of being a member of a diverse community‚ enables development of friendships‚ provides opportunities to develop neighborhood friends‚ enhances self-respect‚ provides affirmations of individuality‚ provides peer models‚ provides opportunities to be educated with same-age peers.
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City and Guilds 7303 PTLLS Award Name of candidate: Lynne Shelley Theory Assignment 4: Analyse different ways in which you would establish ground rules with your learners‚ which underpin behaviour and respect for others In all teaching and training sessions ground rules are necessary to ensure that all learners have the same expectation of what they will learn‚ how it will be taught‚ what is expected of them‚ the environment it will be taught in and any necessary health and safety aspects.
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Level 4 Award in Preparing to Teach in the Lifelong Learning Sector (PTLLS - City & Guilds 6302) [pic] 5th – 7th September 2012 10th ‚12th and 13th December 2012 18th – 20th March 2013 [pic] Assignment 1: Unit 008 (level 4) [pic] Roles‚ responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning Brief for Assignment 1: unit 008 (level 4): Roles‚ responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning Use the poster template to write an overview of your roles
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Kingston university at the West Thames College campus INCLUSIVE EDUCATION AND INTERPROFESSIONAL PERSPECTIVES MODULE CODE: QF4030 Nimo hussein In this assignment I will be critiquing a peer reviewed research article which explores an aspect of interprofessional practice. I will reflect on my practice and identify how the research discussed with in the article impacts and challenges my thinking and approach. By critiquing the journal – Early Years: An International Research
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Lifelong Learning Sector Lifelong learning sector covers adult education (16+) outside universities and takes place in further education colleges‚ adult and community learning centres‚ work-bases‚ libraries‚ archives and information centres‚ the forces‚ NHS‚ prisons‚ private colleges. The learners range widely in their ages‚ interests‚ abilities‚ cultural and ethnic backgrounds‚ etc. Teacher’s Roles and Responsibilities Our role as ESOL teachers is extremely diverse and includes many
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Unit 6 Curriculum development for inclusive practice What do we mean by the word ‘curriculum’? A definition given by John Kerr and quoted by Vic Kelly is ’All the learning which is planned and guided by the school‚ whether it is carried on in groups or individually‚ inside or outside the school’. (quoted in Kelly 1983 P10). The idea of curriculum is not exactly a new one; the word itself has its roots in ancient Greek and Latin. But the way it is understood and the way that it has been theorised
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Inclusive Growth has been defined as‚ ‘growth that not only creates new economic opportunities‚ but also one that ensures equal access to the opportunities created for all segments of society‚ particularly for the poor’ (Ali and Son‚ 2007‚ p. 12)‚ others have resolved that; growth is inclusive when it allows all members of a society to participate in and contribute to‚ and benefit from‚ the growth process on an equal basis regardless of their individual circumstances (Ali and Zhuang‚ 2007). This
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no concern for the problems of the common man‚ the requirements of the farm sector and the importance of infrastructure in all parts of the country. The economic growth of a country can be independent of the global economic scenario only if it is inclusive. This alone can generate sufficient local demand which will keep the wheel of growth moving. With the size of population that our country has‚ this may not be a big problem if the people at large have money. India undoubtedly possesses talent
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