1. The document discusses inclusive education in the Philippines, which aims to increase participation of all children in school regardless of their abilities.
2. Key aspects of inclusive education discussed include policies that protect rights of children with disabilities to access education, support for teachers and facilities to accommodate diverse learners, and roles of parents and community in supporting children's education.
3. Challenges of implementing inclusive education include attitudes towards disability and lack of teacher training, but recommendations emphasize equipping educators with skills to meet all students' needs.
1. The document discusses inclusive education in the Philippines, which aims to increase participation of all children in school regardless of their abilities.
2. Key aspects of inclusive education discussed include policies that protect rights of children with disabilities to access education, support for teachers and facilities to accommodate diverse learners, and roles of parents and community in supporting children's education.
3. Challenges of implementing inclusive education include attitudes towards disability and lack of teacher training, but recommendations emphasize equipping educators with skills to meet all students' needs.
1. The document discusses inclusive education in the Philippines, which aims to increase participation of all children in school regardless of their abilities.
2. Key aspects of inclusive education discussed include policies that protect rights of children with disabilities to access education, support for teachers and facilities to accommodate diverse learners, and roles of parents and community in supporting children's education.
3. Challenges of implementing inclusive education include attitudes towards disability and lack of teacher training, but recommendations emphasize equipping educators with skills to meet all students' needs.
Inclusive education is the Department of Education’s strategy to increase the participation rate of children. With cooperation from school personnel, students, parents, and the community, inclusive education emphasizes the principle of accepting all children regardless of race, size, shape, color, capability, or disability.
B. Sustainable Development Goal and Inclusive Education
The goal is for the entire educational system to support learning settings in which instructors and students accept and value diversity's challenges and benefits. Individual needs are accommodated and learning environments are established in an inclusive learning strategy. Every student has a chance to be successful.
C. Inclusive Education Policies in the Philippines
1. Every child has the right to education.
2. The school and learning environment is accessible. 3. Teachers, including teachers with disabilities, are supported to work in inclusive education settings. 4. Every child has right to protection from discrimination on grounds of disability. 5. Children are protected from all forms of violence in schools. 6. Children have a right to democratic participation in schools and to be consulted on education policy. 7. Access to education for children with disabilities is the responsibility of education ministry. 8. A governmentwide and coordinated approach to inclusive education is in place. 9. Children with disabilities are cared for and supported within their families or substitute family environment. D. Facility A facility that will assist various students in their educational growth. The ability to provide them with mental, physical, and emotional assistance. The DepEd, DILG, DSWD, NCDA, NGOs, and the community are among these facilities. E. Teachers Teachers' true involvement in achieving Inclusive Education. In every way, teachers should value, respect, and embrace the diversity of their students. In addition, instructors' responsibility is to modify all parents' perceptions and acquire their trust in order to properly execute inclusive education. F. Parents Parents' role in satisfying their children's requirements in order to encourage growth and promote wellness. Parents' psychological, physiological, mental, and cognitive support and engagement are essential for fully implementing this educational system. Parents need not be concerned because other sectors, inter-agencies, national and local levels are all adequately supported to meet their demands. G. Challenges in Inclusion Implementation and Post COVID-19 Challenge Challenges emerge not only from professors, but also from students' attitudes about whether or not they should participate. Not just from the viewpoint, abilities, and expertise of teaching and supporting special education students in some standard education institutions, but also from the perspective, skills, and experience of teaching and accommodating special needs students in a mainstream learning institution. The ministry of education, as the focal point, should create laws that promote teachers' capacity building in terms of inclusive education on a theoretical level, such as requiring all teachers to attend inclusive education training as a condition of their career trajectory. H. Recommendations Educators should be equipped with knowledge and trained in inclusive education in order to effectively communicate information to exceptional students. Families should comprehend and be knowledgeable on how to deal with their disabled kids. Parents with healthy children should reconsider their attitudes toward disabled children.
SUMMARY
1. PD 603 Child Youth and Welfare Code
Every child has the right to protection against exploitation, improper influences, hazards and other conditions or circumstances prejudicial to his physical, mental, emotional, social and moral development. 2. RA 7610 Special Protection of Children Against Child Abuse, Exploitation, and Discrimination Act An act providing for stronger deterrence and special protection against child abuse, exploitation and discrimination, providing penalties for its violation and for other purposes. Under RA 7610, children are "persons below eighteen years of age or those unable to fully take care of themselves or protect themselves from abuse, neglect, cruelty, exploitation or discrimination because of their age or mental disability or condition. 3. RA 10410 Early Years Act of 2013 An act recognizing the age from zero (0) to eight (8) years as the first crucial stage of educational development and strengthening the early childhood care and development system, appropriating funds therefor and for other purposes. Defines the rights of children to survival, development and special protection with full recognition of the nature of childhood and its special needs and to support parents in their roles as primary caregivers and as their children's first teachers. 4. RA 10533 Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013 It is a statute that develops an educational system that allows students to gain a globally competitive curriculum, broaden their aspirations, and receive learner-centered, diversified learner-centered education. 5. Convention on the Rights of the Child Believing that the family, as basic constitutional group and the natural habitat for the development including well of all its members, especially children, should be given the appropriate protection and aid so that it can properly undertake its obligations within the community,
Knowing that the kid should grow up in a family context, in an atmosphere of
happiness, love, and compassion, for the full and peaceful development of his or her individuality. Considering that a kid should be completely equipped to live an independent life in society and should be raised in the spirit of the United Nations Charter's principles, particularly peace, dignity, tolerance, freedom, equality, and solidarity, 6. World Declaration on Education for All The ultimate purpose of the World Declaration on Education for All is to address all children, youth, and adults' basic learning requirements. If intermediate goals are defined and progress toward these goals is assessed, the long-term effort to achieve that goal may be sustained more successfully. 7. The Salamanca Statement and Framework for Action on Special Needs Education It led to the Salamanca Statement and Framework for Action on Special Needs Education, arguably the most significant international document that has ever appeared in the field of special education. In so doing, it endorsed the idea of inclusive education, which was to become a major influence in subsequent years. 8. Declaration on the Rights of Disabled Persons People with disabilities have the right to live with their family or foster parents and engage in all social, creative, and recreational activities. Disabled people must be safeguarded from all forms of exploitation and treatment that is discriminatory, abusive, or demeaning. 9. DepEd (DECS) Order No. 26, s. 1997 Institutionalization of SPED Programs in all Schools Support monies are supplied to the field through the program to guarantee that Learners with Special Educational Requirements are included in the school system by providing necessary and suitable support mechanisms and accommodations that cater to their individual circumstances and needs. 10. RA 7277 or as Amended RA 9442 The Magna Carta for Disabled Persons, and other Purposes An act to make provision for the regeneration and self-sufficiency of disabled people, as well as their integration into society and other purposes, as well as special privileges and benefits, as well as prohibitions against verbal, nonverbal ridicule, and vilification of disabled people. 11. DepEd Order No. 72 s. 2009 Inclusive Education as Strategy for Increasing Participation Rate of Children Provides these children with the right to a suitable education in a normal or inclusive school setting. With cooperation from school personnel, students, parents, and the community, inclusive education emphasizes the principle of welcoming all children regardless of race, size, shape, color, ability, or handicap. 12. EO No. 778 Transforming the Council for the Welfare of Children into the Early Childhood Care and Development Council A policy statement is included in the legislation to promote children's rights to survival, growth, and social protection, as well as to assist parents in their duties as primary caregivers and first teachers. 13. DepEd Order No. 43 s. 2013 Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act No. 10533 Enhance Basic Education Act of 2013