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LESSON 2
EXPERIENCE: Ask an early childhood educator how he/she practices inclusion in his/her classroom.
ASSESS: Are the practices of your interviewed early childhood educator in line with global and local
policies on inclusion?
If they are, why do you say so? If they are not, what do you think are the reasons for this misalignment?
-Inclusion aims to value difference, recognize and value children's rights and experiences, ensure
equitable access to resources and participation for all children, and provide opportunities for all children
to demonstrate their learning.
Why is inclusive education important? Who should adopt this framework? Explain your answer.
- Inclusive education values diversity and the unique contributions each student brings to the classroom.
In a truly inclusive setting, every child feels safe and has a sense of belonging. Students and their parents
participate in setting learning goals and take part in decisions that affect them.
Based on your learnings in this lesson, define inclusive education, is this definition similar to the
definition you formulated in the previous lesson (Lesson 1, Challenge)?
- Inclusive education is concerned with the education and accommodation of all children in society,
regardless of their physical, intellectual, social, or linguistic deficits. Inclusion should also include
children from disadvantaged groups, of all races and cultures as well as the gifted and the disabled.
IN A NUTSHELL: Write your reflection and conclusion. Complete the following statements:
I learned that:
- Inclusive education values diversity and the unique contributions each student brings to the
classroom.
I realized that:
- Inclusive education benefits all students by providing a learning environment that meets each
student's individual needs.
- we should ensure that all students have an opportunity to learn and grow in a safe and supportive
environment. And for the students prepares for the real world by teaching them how to work with
people of all abilities.
WESTERN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY
LESSON 3
EXPERIENCE: Run an informal survey on early childhood educators and check their response to inclusive
education.
Using a web-based survey software (or an actual survey form if web-based survey software is inaccessible), have at
least 10 early childhood educators answer this questionnaire.
ASSESS: Of those who answered the informal survey above, do a follow-up interview with at least two who
answered mostly negatively. Find out what their pain points are. Write them below.
Are they generally against inclusive education? What about inclusive education do they not agree with?
- teachers can often find these models in inclusive classrooms. Here, nondisabled students can help students with
disabilities become comfortable communicating their needs and interacting with others in a way that's socially and
emotionally appropriate. Inclusive classrooms also foster an environment in which differences are acknowledged
and respected, and special and general education teachers plan for the success of all students.
CHALLENGE: Convince nonbelievers of inclusive education that inclusion is still the best direction to take.
Inclusive
Education Participation
Access
HARNESS: Form a small group. Think of a creative way to present the solutions you proposed.
I learned that…
-It empowers you to be an advocate for social justice, inside and outside the classroom.
Studying special education will stir you to look for ways to harness the positive power of
diversity in classrooms, school districts, and communities.
I realized that…
-to provide all students with the most appropriate learning environments and opportunities for
them to best achieve their potential. All children can learn and reach their full potential given
opportunity, effective teaching, and appropriate resources.
-all students to feel accepted, respected, and valued for who they are. This education approach
helps create a more positive and inclusive school climate.
WESTERN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY
Lesson 6:
EXPERIENCE: Observe any class in the early childhood level with an identified student
with additional needs. Examine the school's and the teacher's practices. Would you
consider these to be inclusive? List down barriers to inclusion that you observe here.
Existing attitudes and the teacher handled well the student with additional
values needs with care and patience to be able not to worry
about the other students as well as they know if they
misbehave in the class.
Lack of understanding of The teacher is equipped with the knowledge about
disability understanding the need of her students since it is
students with special needs she knows how to handle if
the student.
Lack of necessary skills to The teacher is skillful when it comes to providing for the
address diverse needs of need of each of her students and not leaving behind the
the vulnerable sector others.
Limited resources some of the resources are not visible inside the class
but the students are comfortable while they are learning
so there it needs improvement, especially with the
resources since it can affect the learning of the
students.
Encourage your classmates, assuming the "school administrator hat," to ask you
questions to enrich the discussion.
Inclusive education is significant but without enough funds, facilities, utilities, resources
can’t provide the needs of the students as well as it can affect their learning since
environment is important to be able to learn efficiently.
I learned that:
- Barriers can affect inclusivity since it will affect the students especially in learning
I realized that:
- Other stakeholders and administrators can help to provide the lacking necessity of the
school, students and more by raising concern.
- Act about the availability of facilities since some areas are overpopulated, they cannot
accommodate all the students