It's instruction over place – not the other way around

Full inclusion of students with disabilities focuses on where students are taught, not on instruction. The idea that all students, including those with disabilities, can and should be taught together in the same class and school is a highly prized myth. Focusing on inclusion rather than on appropria...

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Veröffentlicht in:Phi Delta Kappan 2016-12, Vol.98 (4), p.55-59
Hauptverfasser: Kauffman, James M., Badar, Jeanmarie
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container_title Phi Delta Kappan
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creator Kauffman, James M.
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description Full inclusion of students with disabilities focuses on where students are taught, not on instruction. The idea that all students, including those with disabilities, can and should be taught together in the same class and school is a highly prized myth. Focusing on inclusion rather than on appropriate instruction and on a continuum of alternative placements is illogical as well as illegal. It’s also stressful for teachers, most of whom are unable to teach such a learning-diverse group of students in a single classroom and do it well. Responsible inclusion requires recognizing individual differences and being more concerned about appropriate, effective instruction than about where a student is taught.
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source JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; SAGE Complete A-Z List; EBSCOhost Education Source
subjects Academic learning
Accessibility (for Disabled)
Child placement
Children
Classroom management
Developmentally Appropriate Practices
Disabilities
Disorders
Education policy
Faculty diversity
Inclusion
Individual Differences
Instructional Effectiveness
Irony
Learning
Misconceptions
Pedagogy
Performance Factors
Personality traits
Special education
Special needs students
Student Diversity
Students with disabilities
Teachers
Teaching
title It's instruction over place – not the other way around
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