Inclusive Learning We cannot assume that just because a teacher teaches‚ a learner learns. The process is far more complex than one of received input and intended outcome. This is because teachers‚ when engaging with learners‚ are not involved in programming machines; the learning process involves humans who are diverse in their needs‚ development‚ attitudes‚ values and beliefs. (O’Brien & Guiney‚ 2001‚ p. 2) Whilst studying inclusion for this assignment‚ I have learned much
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[pic] MAY 1‚ 2006 SPECIAL REPORT How does BMW motivate its employees? BMW’s Dream Factory Sharing the wealth‚ listening to even the lowest-ranking workers‚ and rewarding risk have paid off big time. The car looks like the victim of some mad scientist’s experiment gone awry. Inside a research lab in Munich‚ a BMW 5 Series sedan is splayed open‚ with electronic gadgets and wires spewing in all directions. The project: an onboard computer that will recognize you‚ then seek out information you want
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Inclusive Education and SEN Inclusion is at the heart of government guidance. The Disability Discrimination Act (DDA)( 2005) states that all schools have a “duty” to promote equality for all disabled people. I will explore inclusion by carrying out a case study on a child who has Special Educational Needs (SEN). I will observe the child and explore ways that I and my setting can help the child to achieve‚ to the best of his ability. The child I have chosen for this study is a four year old boy who
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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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Heafner‚ T. (2004). Using technology to motivate students to learn social studies. Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education‚ 4(1)‚ 42-53. Using Technology to Motivate Students to Learn Social Studies Tina Heafner University of North Carolina at Charlotte Abstract Many teachers struggle with motivating students to learn. This is especially prevalent in social studies classrooms in which students perceive social studies as boring (Schug‚ Todd‚ & Berry‚ 1984; Shaughnessy & Haladyana
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strong desire to remain in the organisation are very important for the success of a company. In order to generate such organisational commitment of the employees‚ the knowledge about what motivates and satisfies them is essential. Purpose: The purpose of this thesis is to investigate and analyse the factors which motivate employees‚ under consideration of individual characteristics. Limitation: Age‚ gender‚ marital status‚ work area‚ position and the years a person has been working in the company represent
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the controversy can be with how to go about be inclusive. Inclusion is a philosophy not a program and there are not guidelines on how to be inclusive it is determined by the school. This being the case there is the problem of inclusion could merely be a matter of opinion whether or not a classroom or school is inclusive. Inclusion varies from school to school and in the different types of school‚ though it is known that inclusion is needed there is the grey area of how to accomplish this. There has
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Inclusive practice Inclusive practice is about providing the support that people want in order to live their lives as fully as possible. For example: When bed bathing an individual‚ by first gaining their consent‚ then talking to them: explaining what is happening/general conversation /asking them questions. This is inclusive practice. Also by encouraging them to do as much as they can‚ you are promoting their independence. I once cared for a patient who was physically disabled and needed assistance
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‘Explain how to implement inclusive practice’ There are many ways as to how inclusive practice can be implemented into the environment in which the child is in. My first example is that the adult should be able to adopt a non-judgemental attitude and they could do this by not judging a family or the child based on their race and/or religion. This is important‚ as it allows the child to know they’re part of the community and that they’re part of the community and that they’re like every other child
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Inclusive Growth and Poverty Reduction in Africa The Experience of Zambia Dr. Francis Chigunta Overview • After stagnating for much of its post‐colonial history‚ economic performance in Africa has improved remarkably in recent times • Average of 5.6 per cent a year • Africa was one of the fastest growing regions in the World from 2001 to 2008 • Despite the global economic crisis Africa’s ‘robust’ growth has since resumed. • 4.8 %on average in 2011 (World Bank)‚ with the • 5.2% (International Monetary Fund)
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