Literature Review On Inclusive Education

Prior to reading these chapters I wasn’t really sure what to expect. I have never really been exposed to the Deaf- World. I have watched shows such as Switched at Birth, but I know that it doesn’t completely portray the real Deaf- Community. I was extremely interested in seeing their side of the story and gaining insight on the life they live. I decided to read chapters one, and two. The first chapter is an introduction into the Deaf World, in a story format it shows major differences between the world of the Deaf and the hearing. While the second chapter talks about the struggles of a deaf child, and mainly the two different approaches between deaf and hearing parents. Overall, the beginning two chapters of A Journey into the Deaf- World

In the essay, “Deafness/Disability - problematising notions of identity, culture and structure, Mairian Corker focuses on the tension between Deaf and disabled people. As Corker analyzes the division between Deaf and disabled people she reflects on Margaret Archer’s views. Corker explains that Margaret Archer viewed “ the structural (‘parts’) and cultural (‘people’) domains are substantively different, as well as being relatively autonomous from each other” (Corker 2002). Throughout her essay Corker talks about the different theories in Deaf studies and disability studies to explain the same issues. These issues include identity, culture,

The video Sound of Fury as well as the book both cover a wide range of what deafness is. The video showcases different individuals who have been apart of the Deaf community taking differing paths. The book covers the overall picture and important terminology surrounding deafness. The book both cover the difficulties and controversies surrounding cochlear implants, the importance of Deaf culture to Deaf individuals, and overall academic achievement. The book and the video look at these topics through sharing of personal experience and research.

In the brochure written by Charlotte Baker and Carol Padden labeled Language: A Look at Its History, Structure, and Community, these two define and discuss what American Sign Language is, the history behind ASL, who uses it, what a Deaf community is, the importance of the Deaf community, the building blocks of ASL, ASL grammar, and ASL signs when it comes to the human eye and body.

Inclusion is one of the extremely disputable points concerning the training of students in today's general public. It is the push to put youngsters with inabilities into the general instruction classes. The primary reason for existing is to guarantee that each individual gets the most ideal placing so as to train them in the most ideal learning environment. Incorporation is an extremely gainful thought, bolstered by law that advances a balanced instruction while additionally showing acknowledgment of others.

Leonard Cheshire Disability is an organization composed by five regional apartments located around Africa and Asia which are mainly focused on children with disabilities. It is considered that the main purposes of this organization are to support disabled children by providing them a variety of benefits, such as some opportunities to go to school, the rehabilitation and the health that they need. Nowadays, this organization is making big changes in countries like Africa and Asia, organizing campaigns to change the attitudes of people and improving common services, for instance, education. According to this, three different topics are being exposed in this paper regarding inclusive education, the first one is closely related to the general view

According to an article “The Effect Inclusive Education Practice during Preschool Has on the Peer Relations and Social Skills of 5-6-Year Olds with Typical Development”, authors Hulya Gulay Ogelman and Zarife Secer (2012) state their purpose is “to set forth the effect preschool inclusive education practices have on the peer relations of 5-6 year olds with typical development” (p. 169). The Ogelman and Secer’s hypothesis of this article is if the inclusive education affects students with special educational needs, then it improves students with special educational needs’ social skills and peer relationships. Inclusive education is to help students with special educational needs and students with typical developments to improve their social skills and reduce their problem behaviors. Special educational needs are students who have learning disabilities that need a special help. Typical

“Inclusion Helps Special Needs Students by Allowing Them to Develop Interactional Skills Because of the Exposure to a Social Environment.”

The term “inclusion” implies that the needs of all students should be met within mainstream school (Reid, 2013, p13). The Centre for Students on Inclusive Education (CSIE) suggests that developing inclusive provision will take time as ‘inclusion’ is not about what you do, it’s how about you do it. Furthermore, the CSIE states “time spent outside out the classroom for individual or group on a part-time time basis is not segregation” (Thomas and Vaughan, 2004, P137 cited in Reid, P13).

Hearing impairment (HI) is a serious issue in childhood development that may adversely affect a child’s academic performance as well as communication and social skills in life. The purpose of this research is to find out the most effective ways in classroom management for HI students to lead them to achieve their maximum potential in life. This paper will look at some behavioral problems among HI students as well as the challenges the teachers encounter in a classroom along with helpful management guidelines from professional educators. This paper will also tackle on some useful ideas on classroom accommodations and adaptation. Today, technology successfully improved learning experience for special education, especially for HI students who

and Walters, Toni S. 2007, p. 27). Social justice is “a moral obligation that reflects the highest standards by which individuals within organizations should be treated”. (Byrd. 2014, p. 520). We can see that one single definition cannot define the concept of social justice; however, the literature suggests that contemporary philosophy of social justice co-exists with expression of human rights, fairness and

Inclusion in education is the act of integrating and accommodating each student regardless of their learning difficulties, disabilities, or other special needs. That is why in our world today, parents, educators, and lawmakers are pushing for inclusion, for the right of each child with special needs to learn alongside their peers, to have the same access to opportunities and academic advantages, and to be able to take part and contribute in the community.

Inclusion is vital in helping to provide quality education for SEN pupils. “above all, inclusion is about a philosophy of acceptance where all pupils are valued and treated with respect” (Carrington & Elkins, 2002). Inclusion is often thought to be the location of your education but is more often than not about the quality of one’s education. The location has little to do with inclusion but more to do with where you feel you belong, some SEN children feel they cannot truly belong in a large mainstream school (Campbell, 2005). Sociological perspectives of inclusion often emphasis equality, respect, participation in decision making, rights, and collective belonging. Frequently when focusing on the biological model of primarily thinking about

Gender as a phenomenon in recent times has become critical in addressing issues in education, politics, economy, philosophy, literature, and there is no subject today without a specific mention to gender. Akujobi (2009) citing Showalter (1989) considered gender ‘as a crucial determinant in the production, circulation and consumption of literacy discourse’ (p. 2458). Forster (1999) conceptualised gender as a social process and an ever-shifting, historical and culturally-contextualized set of social practices that are constituted on manifold levels of social organizations. This means that in everyday social practices, there is a link between the social structure and the production and construction of gender. In contrast, Crawford (1998) suggested

In any setting, inclusion is all about allowing people to participate in different activities in the system regardless of their background or even the situation which they are in.