This is the first book dedicated to inclusive science education from an international perspective. The topic is getting more and more important in science education and science education research. In many countries, different researchers are focusing on inclusion. However, sometimes it is not clear what is meant by the term inclusion; often, inclusion is reduced to the perspective of special needs education. Thus, the book presents not only the special needs perspective, but a broader view on inclusion and diversity, like ideas from second language learning or intercultural pedagogy that are combined with science education and science education research. Each chapter is written with the goal in mind to focus on at least one of the dimensions of the diversity wheel. On one hand, this book is meant to give an overview concerning the research on inclusion and science education; on the other hand, it also suggests ideas to practitioners about dealing with inclusion in science classrooms. The focus of the book is inclusion and its relevance, its influence and inclusion-caused changes in science education, particularly in terms of science teaching. Every chapter in the book provides a concise and easy-to-read overview about the essential theoretical evidence from science education research as well as to provide the reader with operationalised guidance for the development of effective teaching practices. It is not meant to write a classic handbook for science education. The target audience is not only researchers, but future and practicing science teachers as well.
Thank you Dr. Lauren Lieberman , Dr. Cindy Piletic , and Dr. Elaine McHugh for your honest feedback and contribution to specific chapters . We would like to also thank Dr. Susan Nye for cowriting chapter 7 , Dr. Don Lytle for cowriting ...
The book details state-of-the-art practices, like response to intervention (RTI), to help readers develop essential professional knowledge and skills of today’s educators.
Program focuses on individual students with disabilities who are mainstreamed in regular classrooms. Presents teachers and other school personnel and parents and students talking about the experience of inclusion.
... ( d ) provide more integrated services , and ( e ) use existing services more effectively ( Duchnowshi & Friedman , 1990 ; Elder ... Pennsylvania Department of Education , 1992 ; Harbin & McNulty , 1990 ; Nelson & Pearson , 1991 ) .
The book helps teachers and TAs work together to best support students and promotes successful communication between teachers and students, and students and students.
Inclusive Education in Primary Schools: Supporting Children with Social, Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties
Written by a best-selling author team, this book focuses on secondary inclusive classrooms and the instructional strategies that ensure the learning success of all middle and secondary students.
New York Times , p . E6 . Gordon , W. ( 1954 , May 18 ) . For the Negro , there will be no violence . Atlanta Daily World , P. 4 Gould , S. J. ( 1996 ) . The mismeasure of man . ... Haney - Lopez , I. A. ( 1996 ) .
Wagner , M. , Newman , L. , & Cameto , R. ( 2004 ) . Changes over time in the secondary school experiences of students wtih disabilities . A report from the National Longitudinal Transition Study - 2 ( NLTS2 ) .
Hill , J. ( 1995 ) Entering the unknown : case - study analysis in special schools , in P. Clough and L. Barton ( eds . ) ... ( 1996 ) Disability , participation , representation and social justice , in C. Christensen and F. Rizvi ( eds . ) ...