Revisiting the problem inclusive education mode
https://doi.org/10.15372/PEMW20180317
Abstract
The purpose of the article is to realize the possibilities and functions of inclusive education, to compare the inclusive and exclusive (special) models of education, to highlight the various effects and practices of inclusive education. This problem is rather explored but at the same time it is theoretically and practically significant and relevant as more and more variants (practices) of inclusive and exclusive education are being created, their effects are being studied, positive (functional) and negative (dysfunctional) aspects of inclusive and special education are compared. The author sees more advantages of inclusive education than possible disadavnatges. Special education as well as the formation of «additional», «alternative» can and should play the role of a complementary regime (party) of inclusive or general education. At the same time, it is important to achieve that education is variable, focusing on the developmental features of children (with HIA and without HIA), and not only external norms and standards (criteria).
About the Authors
M. R. ArpentievaRussian Federation
Mariam R. Arpentieva – Correspondent Member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, Dr. Psychological Sc., Associate Professor, Professor, Senior Research Fellow at the Chair of Psychological Development and Education, Tsiolkovskiy Kaluga SU; Leading Research Fellow at the Chair of Theory and Methodology of Physical Education, Yugra SU.
26 Razina Str., 248 023 Kaluga, tel. +79 533 134 816
E. A. Bogomolova
Russian Federation
Elena A. Bogomolova – Candidate of Psychology, Associate Professor at the Chair of Psychological Development and Education.
26 Razina Str., 248 023 Kaluga
M. A. Spizhenkova
Russian Federation
Mariia A. Spizhenkova – Candidate of Philosophy, Associate Professor at the Chair of General and Law Psychology.
26 Razina Str., 248 023 Kaluga
References
1. Arpentieva M. R., Bogomolova E. A. [Psychosocial support of persons with HIA and their families]. Professional library of a social service worker. Moscow, Social service Publ., 2016, no. 12. (In Russian)
2. Ibrashim L., Panaitova S. [The first steps towards inclusion]. Comrat: US Agency for International Development (USAID), Civil Society Consolidation in Moldova (MCSSP) Publ., 2011, 116 p.
3. Nazarenko M. A., Dziuba S. F., Dukhnina L. S., Nikonov E. G. [Inclusive education and organization of educational process in universities]. Mezhdunardodnyy zhurnal prikladnyh i fundamentalnyh issledovaniy = International Journal of Applied and Fundamental Research, 2013, no. 7, pp. 184–186. (In Russian)
4. Orekhovskaia N. A. [Inclusion path to tolerance and equal opportunities]. Chelovek. Obshchestvo. Inklyuziya = A Man. Society. Inclusion, 2015, no. 4 (24), pp. 38–41. (In Russian)
5. Peters T. [Autism: from theoretical consideration to pedagogical influence]. St. Petersburg, Institute of Special Pedagogy and Psychology Press Publ., 1999, 192 p.
6. Spizhenkova M. A. [Peculiarities of the attitude of teachers of pre-school education to inclusion]. Proceedings of Internat. sci. conf. «Socio-psychological support of inclusive educa-tion». Orekhovo-Zuevo, MSOGI Press Publ., 2015, 320 p.
7. Finsen A. [Psychosis and Stigma]. Moscow, Aleteya Publ., 2001, 216 p.
8. Shemanov A. Iu., Popova N. T. [Inclusion in the Cultural Perspective]. Psikhologicheskaya nauka i obrazovaniye = Psychological Science and Education, 2011, no. 1, pp. 74–82. (In Russian)
9. Banerji M., Dailey R. A Study of the effects of an inclusion model on students with specific learning disabilities. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1995, vol. 28 (8), pp. 511–522.
10. Bennett T., Deluca D., Bruns D. Putting inclusion into practice: perspectives of teachers and parents. Exceptional Children, 1997, vol. 64, pp. 115–131.
11. Boer de S. R. Successful inclusion for students with autism: creating a complete, ef-fective ASD inclusion program. San Francisco, Jossey-Bass Publ., 2009, pp. 38–42.
12. Bowe Fr. Making Inclusion Work. New York, Pearson Publ., 2004; Merrill Education. Prentice Hall, 2005, 658 p.
13. Case-Smith J., Holland T. Making decisions about service delivery in early childhood programs Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2009, no. 40, pp. 416–423. DOI: 10.1044/0161–1461(2009/08-0023)
14. Cross T. B., Bazron B., Dennis K. W. Towards Culturally Competent System of Care. Washington, DC, Georgetown University Child Development Center Publ., 1989, 320 p.
15. Daniels H. Exclusion from school and its consequences. Psikhologicheskaya nauka i obrazovanie = Psychological science and education, 2011, no. 1, pp. 38–50.
16. Feldman R. S. Understanding Psychology. New York, McGraw-Hill Education Publ., 2014, 784 р.
17. Forest M., Pearpoint J. MAPS: Action planning. J. Pearpoint, M. Forest, J. Snow. The Inclusion Papers: Strategies to Make Inclusion Work. Toronto, Canada: The Inclusion Press Publ., 1992, pp. 52–56.
18. Giangreco M. F., Cloninger C. J., Iverson V. S. Choosing outcomes and accommodations for Children (COACH): A guide to educational planning for students with disabilities. Baltimore: Paul H Brookes Publishing Co Publ., 1998, 400 p.
19. Gillies R. M. The effects of cooperative learning on junior high school students during small group learning. Learning and Instruction there are inclusion units and other rooms in some schools which focus on these aspects, 2004, vol. 14 (2), pp. 197–213.
20. Harry B. Cultural Diversity, Families and the Special Education System. New York, NY: Teachers College Press Publ., 1992, 296 p.
21. Hastings R. P., Oakford S. Retrieved Student teachers’ attitudes toward the inclusion of children with special needs. Educational Psychology, 2003, no. 23, pp. 87–95.
22. Flanagan D. P., Alfonso V. C. Essentials of Specific Learning Disability Identification. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2011. 432 p.
23. Johnsen B. H. A Curricular Approach to Inclusive Education. Some Thoughts con-cerning Practice Innovation and Research. Theory and Methodology in International Comparative Classroom Studies. Oslo, Cappelen Damm Akademisk Publ., 2014, pp. 133–181.
24. Jorgensen C., Tashie C. Turning points: The story of high school inclusion in New Hampshire. Part of the Community, Baltimore, MD: Paul H. Brookes Publ., 2000, pp. 131–176.
25. Jorgensen C., Schuh M., Nisbet J. The inclusion facilitator’s guide. Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co Publ., 2005, 272 p.
26. Kauffman J. M., Hallahan D. P. The Illusion of Full Inclusion: A Comprehensive Critique of a Current Special Education Bandwagon. Austin, Texas: PRO-ED, Inc. Publ., 2005, 449 p.
27. Kavale K. A. Mainstreaming to full inclusion: From orthogenesis to pathogenesis of an idea. International Journal of Disability, Development and Education, 2002, no. 49, pp. 201–214.
28. Ladson-Billings B. Reading between the lines and beyond the pages: A culturally relevant approach to literacy teaching. Theory Into Practice, 1992, vol. 31 (4), pp. 312–320.
29. Marston D. A comparison of inclusion only, pull-out only, andcombined service models for students with mild disabilities. The Journal of Special Education, 1996, vol. 30, no. 2, pр. 121–132.
30. McCurdy E. E., Cole C. L. Use of a peer support intervention for promoting academic engagement of students with autism in general education settings. Journal of autism and developmental disorders, 2014, vol. 44 (4), pp. 883–893. DOI: 10.1007/s10803-013-1941-5. PMID 24146130.
31. O’Brien J., O’Brien L. C. Inclusion as a force for school renewal. Inclusion: A Guide for Educators. Eds. by S. Stainback & W. Stainback. Baltimore, MD: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co Publ., 1996, 400 p.
32. Stainback W., Stainback S. Controversial Issues Confronting Special Education. New York: Allyn & Bacon Publ, 1995, 384 p.
33. Strully J., Strully C. Friendships as an educational goal: What we have learned and where we are headed. Inclusion: A guide for educators. W. Stainback & S. Stainback (Eds.). Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co, 1996, 400 p.
34. Trainer M. Differences in common: Straight talk on mental retardation, Down Syndrome, and life. Rockville, MD: Woodbine house Publ., 1991, 231 p.
35. Sale P., Carey D. The Sociometric status of students with disabilities in a full-inclusion school. Exceptional Children, 1995, vol. 62, pp. 6–19.
36. Praisner C. L. Attitudes of elementary school principals toward the inclusion of students with disabilities. Exceptional Children, 2003, no. 69, pр. 135–145.
37. Rimmerman A. Social Inclusion of People with Disabilities. National and International Perspectives. Cambridge, Cambridge University Publ., 2014, 182 p.
38. Sailor W., Gee K., Karasoff P. Full inclusion and school restructuring. Instruction of students with severe disabilities. M. E. Snell (Ed.). New York: Charles Merril Publ., 1993, pp. 1–30.
39. UNESCO Policy Guidelines on Inclusion in Education. UNESCO: Paris. 2009. Available at: http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0017/001778/177849e.pdf (accessed Octo-ber 20, 2017).
40. Wilkinson R., Pickett K. The Spirit Level- Why Equity is Better for Everyone. England, London: Penguin Books Publ., 2010, 240 p.
41. Ormiston M. Creating a Digital-Rich Classroom: Teaching & Learning in a Web 2.0 World. Solution Tree Press, 2011, pp. 2–3.
Supplementary files
For citation: Arpentieva M.R., Bogomolova E.A., Spizhenkova M.A. Revisiting the problem inclusive education mode. Professional education in the modern world. 2018;8(3):2090-2097. https://doi.org/10.15372/PEMW20180317
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.