| Autore |
Naicker Sigamoney Manicka
|
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa |
Bingley, UK : , : Emerald Publishing, , 2018
|
| Descrizione fisica |
1 online resource (xiii, 188 pages)
|
| Disciplina |
371.9046
|
| Collana |
Emerald points
|
| Soggetto topico |
Inclusive education - South Africa
Education - Inclusive Education
Inclusive education, mainstreaming
|
| ISBN |
1-78743-962-3
1-78743-690-X
|
| Formato |
Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione |
eng
|
| Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover -- Inclusive Education in South Africa and the Developing World -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1 Inclusive Education in the Developing World -- 1.1. Why Inclusive Education is Important to Developing Contexts -- 1.2. What are Developing Countries? -- 1.3. South Africa -- 1.4. Developing Countries -- 1.5. Ethiopia -- 1.6. Tanzania -- 1.7. Zanzibar -- 1.8. Swaziland -- 1.9. Botswana -- Chapter 2 The History of Special Education and the Challenges for Inclusive Education -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Profile of Learners and the Need for an Inclusive Curriculum -- 2.3. The Expectation of Post-apartheid Schooling in an Inclusive Setting -- 2.4. Wrong Diagnosis of Poor Children -- 2.5. The Need for a Critical Pedagogy and a Rights Model -- 2.6. The History of Special Education and Its Influence on Thinking and Practice -- 2.7. Phase 1: Absence of Provision (18th-19th Century) -- 2.8. Phase 2: White-dominated Provision, and the Important Role of the Church (Late 19th Century-1963) -- 2.8.1. Stage 1: Church and Private Provision, and the Racist Nature of the State -- 2.8.2. Stage 2: Development of Tests as a Precursor to Institutional Special Education and Education Support Services -- 2.8.3. Stage 3: The Genesis of the Medical Model -- 2.9. Phase 3: 'Separate Development' and Its Impact on Special Education and Education Support Services (1963-1994) -- 2.9.1. Stage 1: The Evolution of the Concept 'Education Support Services' -- 2.9.2. Stage 2: Segregated Education Departments Take Control of Special Education and Education Support Services Provision -- 2.9.3. Stage 3: The Bantustan or 'Homeland' Phase -- 2.9.4. Stage 4: The New Democracy -- 2.10. A Way Forward in Departing from the History of Special Education -- 2.11. Conclusion -- Chapter 3 Changing Consciousness -- 3.1. Introduction.
3.2. The International Influence -- 3.3. Rights Issues Embedded in the Policy Environment in the New South Africa -- 3.4. Translating Inclusive Education into Reality -- 3.4.1. Anatomy of a Paradigm Shift -- 3.4.1.1. A Medical Discourse -- 3.4.1.2. A Charity Discourse -- 3.4.1.3. A Lay Discourse -- 3.4.1.4. A Human Rights Discourse -- 3.5. Facilitating National-Provincial Collaboration -- 3.6. Representation in Policy Development -- 3.7. Fiscal Constraints -- 3.8. Large Classes -- 3.9. Possibilities of Inclusive Education -- 3.9.1. Introduction -- 3.9.2. Definitional Issues: Recommendations of the NCSNET and NCESS -- 3.9.2.1. Assessing Situational Variables in the Regular Classroom -- 3.9.2.2. Modifying the Student's Work and Study Skills -- 3.9.2.3. Considering Locus of Control -- 3.9.2.4. Identifying Probable Areas of Difficulty -- 3.9.2.5. Preparing Regular Education Teachers -- 3.10. Evidence of Inclusive Education in Developing Countries -- 3.11. Role of Special Schools -- 3.12. Curriculum -- 3.13. Time -- 3.14. Modalities -- 3.15. High Expectation Principle -- 3.15.1. Education White Paper 6 -- 3.16. Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 4 The Education Landscape of Developing Countries and the Need for the Ideology of Inclusive Education: Barriers to... -- 4.1. What Does Research Tell Us about Children Who are Traumatised? -- 4.2. The Challenge -- 4.3. Inclusive Education -- 4.4. A New Framework for Teaching and Learning -- 4.5. Socio-economic Barriers -- 4.6. Disability as a Barrier -- 4.7. Language and Communication -- 4.8. Lack of Parental Recognition and Involvement -- 4.9. Negative Attitudes -- 4.10. Inadequate Programme-to-Work Linkages -- 4.11. Conclusion -- Chapter 5 Practical Recommendations for Developing an Inclusive Education System -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. What is a 'Full-service School'? -- 5.2.1. Definition.
5.2.2. Ethos and Principles of Full-service Schools -- 5.2.3. What Would Full-service Schools Look Like? -- 5.2.4. The Role of Full-service Schools -- 5.2.4.1. Site-based Support -- 5.2.4.2. Full-service Schools Supporting Neighbouring Schools -- 5.2.4.3. The Relationship between Full-service Schools and Resource Centres -- 5.2.4.4. Collaboration with District Support Teams -- 5.3. What is Institutional Development? -- 5.3.1. Creating Inclusive Cultures -- 5.3.2. Producing Inclusive Policies -- 5.3.3. Evolving Inclusive Practices -- 5.4. 10 Steps of Institutional Development -- 5.4.1. Develop a Common Philosophy and Strategic Plan -- 5.4.2. Provide Strong Leadership -- 5.4.3. Promote Cultures that Welcome, Appreciate and Accommodate Diversity -- 5.4.3.1. Institutional Culture -- 5.4.3.2. Physical Access and Safety -- 5.4.4. Develop Support Networks -- 5.4.4.1. Interactive Support Network -- 5.4.4.2. Care Givers and Families -- 5.4.4.3. Community -- 5.4.4.4. Stakeholders -- 5.4.5. Ensure Accountability -- 5.4.5.1. Roles of Different Stakeholders -- 5.4.6. Build Capacities -- 5.4.6.1. Institutional Development Principles -- 5.4.6.2. Training for all Staff and Various Stakeholders -- 5.4.6.3. Training for Senior Staff and the School Management -- 5.4.6.4. Training for Community Partners -- 5.4.6.5. Training for Educators -- 5.4.6.6. Training for the School-based Support Team -- 5.4.7. Maintain Flexibility -- 5.5. Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.
|
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910829034003321 |
Info
Inclusive education in South Africa and the developing world : the search for an inclusive pedagogy / / Sigamoney Manicka Naicker
