Development of a Theoretical Model for Achieving Inclusion in Schools
School systems are in the midst of dealing with changing demographics. It is assumed schools play an important role in addressing the varying educational, cultural, and social needs of an increasingly diverse group of members (Holme, Diem, & Welton, 2013). In response authors reviewed multiple i...
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Veröffentlicht in: | International journal of educational reform 2018-09, Vol.27 (4), p.316-340 |
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container_title | International journal of educational reform |
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creator | Torres, Mario S. Madsen, Jean Luo, Wen Ji, Yuhong Luevanos, Elisabeth |
description | School systems are in the midst of dealing with changing demographics. It is assumed schools play an important role in addressing the varying educational, cultural, and social needs of an increasingly diverse group of members (Holme, Diem, & Welton, 2013). In response authors reviewed multiple inclusive models and frameworks relevant to schools with changing demographics. The scale was based on three meta-constructs: leadership capacity, organizational justice, and performance outcomes. The School Inclusion Survey used in this study employed robust scales to ascertain inclusiveness. An exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and Cronbach's α for subscale reliability, in addition to confirmatory factor analysis, were employed to evaluate the construct validity of the inclusion model. While the school inclusion model is exploratory, it is believed schools can use this tool to gauge organizational inclusiveness and develop strategies to address gaps or weaknesses to address the needs of their changing demographics. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1177/105678791802700401 |
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title | Development of a Theoretical Model for Achieving Inclusion in Schools |
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