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Humphrey, Neil – British Journal of Special Education, 2009
Around 80% of pupils with attention deficit disorders are educated in mainstream schools. The difficulties relating to inattention, impulsivity and hyperactivity experienced by such pupils present mainstream educators with a unique set of challenges and opportunities. In this article, Neil Humphrey, Senior Lecturer in the Psychology of Education…
Descriptors: Mainstreaming, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Students, Inclusive Schools
Shah, Nirvi – Teaching Tolerance, 2010
It has been more than 30 years since the federal government first declared that children with different abilities shouldn't be automatically separated from one another in school. Parents of student with disabilities all over the country, are still fighting to have the law enforced. Too often, they say, school administrators' first instincts are…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Federal Government, Mainstreaming, Special Education
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Osberg, Deborah; Biesta, Gert – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2010
The conundrum of the inclusive educational curriculum is that the more inclusive a curriculum becomes in practice, the less inclusive it becomes in principle. In this paper we explain the conundrum and argue that its appearance is a product of what could be called "object-based" logic which is underpinned by a deterministic understanding of…
Descriptors: Humanistic Education, Inclusive Schools, Mainstreaming, Curriculum
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Webster, Amanda A.; Carter, Mark – Australasian Journal of Special Education, 2010
Inclusive education has become more common in schools, and children with developmental disabilities have had greater opportunities to interact, and hopefully establish relationships with their typically developing peers. While the quality of friendships between typically developing children has been examined in detail, relatively little comparable…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Conflict, Developmental Disabilities, Peer Relationship
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Webster, Amanda A.; Carter, Mark – Australasian Journal of Special Education, 2010
The purpose of this study was to determine whether an interview protocol, based on the Friendship Quality Questionnaire, could be adapted to examine the close relationships of children with developmental disabilities in an inclusive school setting. Twenty-five children with developmental disabilities aged between approximately 5 and 12 years…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Developmental Disabilities, Friendship, Measures (Individuals)
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Woods, Annie – Management in Education, 2010
This article is a reflection on a sabbatical experience in a mainstream school where an inclusive ethos underpinned the curriculum and environmental approaches for all children. The period as acting head teacher raised some challenges for the author in reconciling inclusion for all children and the exclusive nature of some professional and…
Descriptors: Sabbatical Leaves, Inclusive Schools, Reflection, Leadership
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Jachova, Zora; Kovacevic, Jasmina – Support for Learning, 2010
This article presents a case study of a child aged 12 years with a cochlear implant who is attending a mainstream educational setting in Skopje, FYR Macedonia. The study, which uses both qualitative and quantitative data, took place over a period of 12 months. It illustrates the importance of professional development and training of teachers and a…
Descriptors: Intervention, Foreign Countries, Assistive Technology, Deafness
Charania, Shaireen M.; LeBlanc, Linda A.; Sabanathan, Narmatha; Ktaech, Inas A.; Carr, James E.; Gunby, Kristin – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2010
We taught 3 children with autism to raise a hand or keep both hands down depending on their status (e.g., having heard a target word, possessing a specific item) using modeling, prompting, and reinforcement. All 3 children acquired accurate hand-raising skills in response to progressively more difficult discrimination tasks during group…
Descriptors: Group Instruction, Autism, Student Behavior, Nonverbal Communication
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Forlin, Chris; Rose, Richard – Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs, 2010
Education reform towards a whole school approach to catering for diversity within Hong Kong government schools has seen the initiation of several strategies to support mainstream schools in this transition. One of these approaches is the use of a resource school model. Special and mainstream schools in Hong Kong are being invited to establish…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Educational Change, Foreign Countries, Mainstreaming
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Hardin, Belinda J.; Lower, Joanna K.; Smallwood, Gretchen Robinson; Chakravarthi, Swetha; Li, Linlin; Jordan, Carol – Journal of Early Childhood Teacher Education, 2010
The purpose of the "Teachers, Families, and Communities Supporting English Language Learners" (TFC) project was to implement and evaluate a sustainable model of high-quality professional development focused on improving inclusive pre-kindergarten services for English Language Learners (ELL) and their families. The professional…
Descriptors: Faculty Development, Inclusive Schools, Mainstreaming, Preschool Children
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Pijl, Sip Jan – Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs, 2010
Teachers in the Netherlands hesitate to accept responsibility for students with special needs in regular education. They generally do not have positive attitudes towards inclusive education, citing a lack of personal knowledge and skill for teaching students with special needs, an area that was not sufficiently covered in their basic teacher…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Disabilities, Foreign Countries, Special Needs Students
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Kevin Wright – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2010
Inclusive education is now established as part of a global agenda and as such national governments, and their agencies, strive to produce and implement policies to promote inclusion. Scotland is no exception and in 2002 Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Education (HMIe) published a review of "good practice" in the field of inclusion in…
Descriptors: Inclusive Schools, Foreign Countries, Student Financial Aid, Mainstreaming
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Haycock, David; Smith, Andy – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2010
One key aspect of the growing policy emphasis on educational inclusion in England has been the tendency for physical education (PE) to be used as an important vehicle of social policy targeted at promoting the inclusion of young disabled people and those with special educational needs in mainstream schools. Drawing on aspects of figurational…
Descriptors: National Curriculum, Physical Education, Educational Needs, Inclusive Schools
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Petriwskyj, A. – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2010
The emphasis on inclusion of diverse learners presents challenges to early-years teachers, particularly those whose understandings have been framed by notions of school readiness and of special education for children with disabilities. This mixed-method study of children and teachers in early-years classes across three school sites in Australia…
Descriptors: School Readiness, Disabilities, Foreign Countries, Kindergarten
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Reindal, Solveig Magnus – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2010
This article investigated what the capability approach developed by Amartya Sen and Martha Nussbaum can contribute to the issue of inclusion as a new theoretical framework for special education. By posing the question: "What is the purpose of inclusion?", I have proposed to answer this query by investigating how the capability approach is able to…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Special Education, Inclusive Schools, Mainstreaming
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