All Students with Special Educational Needs (SEN) Be Included in Mainstream Education Provision

Authors

  • Kumari S

Keywords:

Special Educational Needs, Inclusion, Segregation

Abstract

Children with special educational needs (SEN) have historically been divided into distinct classroom settings. Although this method of teaching has been in use for some time, its effectiveness has been questioned by other educators and researchers. Most of them advocate for integrating SEN kids into regular classrooms so that they may benefit as much as possible from the education they receive. Several additional advantages and concerns have been brought forth in regard to this educational problem. The curriculum, the attitude of the educators, professional development, equity challenges, and learning experiences are only few of the variables that will be examined in this article as they pertain to the education and inclusion of children with SEN.

References

Beh-Pajooh, A. (1992). The effect of social contact on college teachers' attitudes towards students with severe mental handicaps and their educational integration, European Journal of Special Needs Education, 7, 231-236.

Berlin, I. (1997). The pursuit of the ideal, in Berlin, I. The Proper Study of Mankind: An Anthology of Essays, edited by Hardy, H. and Hausheer, R. London: Pimlico.

Bowman, I. (1986). Teacher training and the integration of handicapped pupils: some findings from a fourteen nation UNESCO study. European Journal of Special Needs Education, 1, 29-38.

Center, Y. & Ward, J. (1987). Teachers' attitudes towards the integration of disabled children into regular schools, The Exceptional Child, 34, 41-56. Coates, R.D. (1989).

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Published

2017-06-30

How to Cite

Kumari, S. (2017). All Students with Special Educational Needs (SEN) Be Included in Mainstream Education Provision. Innovative Research Thoughts, 3(4), 1–6. Retrieved from https://irt.shodhsagar.com/index.php/j/article/view/411