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http://bsnpta.org/user/Inclusion_Research_Summary.pdf

What are the top five key ideas that you glean from this article?
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Educating Students With Disabilities in General Education Classrooms

Published on Jan 27, 2017

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Educating Students With Disabilities in General Education Classrooms

Erika Perez EDU602
http://bsnpta.org/user/Inclusion_Research_Summary.pdf

What are the top five key ideas that you glean from this article?

What is inclusion?

  • inclusion is defined as providing specially designed instruction and supports for students with special needs in the context of regular education settings.
  • all students in a school are FULL members of that school community
  • every student participates
  • every student is given the chance to be apart of a gen ed classroom.
  • teachers must provide instruction that benefits all students.
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Mainstreaming, Integration or Inclusion?

  • Mainstreaming: students with special education needs join general classrooms when they don't need specially designed instruction
  • Integration: students are with their peers without disabilities part time (not really part of the class, outsider)
  • Inclusion: acceptance, belonging and community; general education classes are structured to meet the needs of ALL the students in the class.

Impact For Students with Mild Disabilities

  • make better gains than those in pull-out programs or control schools
  • consistent academic gains made by general education students
  • more social success in gen ed setting
  • student academic gains in: reading language and comprehension.

Impact for Moderate-Severe Disabilities

  • some academic increases and behavioral and social progress
  • children from integrated sites generally progressed in behavior and social interactions
  • students are able to manage their behavior better in social situations better than those who are segreagted
  • growth in student engagement in school activities

Impact on students without disabilities

  • no studies found any negative impact for students without a disability
  • consistent academic gains by general education students in inclusive classrooms
  • amount of time spend with students with diabilities does not affect gen ed
  • better attitudes and relationships resulting from inclusion