Concerns of Teachers About the Integration of Children with Physical versus Multiple Disabilities

1994 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
pp. 50-56
Author(s):  
Jeff Sigafoos ◽  
John Elkins

The present study compared the attitudes and concerns of regular school teachers towards the integration of children with physical versus multiple disabilities. Teachers were generally positive towards integration for students with physical disabilities and only slightly less favourable towards the integration of students with multiple disabilities. Concerns about integration often depended on the child’s individual needs and degree of disability. Teachers were also concerned that integration might disrupt the classroom and indicated the need for more time and support. Educating children with special needs in the regular classroom was often said to be stressful. While the potential social benefits of integration were recognised, many teachers had observed a lack of positive peer interaction. Specific strategies to facilitate the integration of children with special needs emerged from these data and these are discussed.

1981 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 34-41 ◽  
Author(s):  
Maureen Baillie ◽  
Ian Presland

AbstractThe late 1970’s have, in Queensland, seen an increasing number of exceptional children being integrated into regular school settings. In some cases attempts at integration have failed miserably. The present survey was conducted in the first half of 1979. It is an attempt to collect information in order to improve the integration of physically handicapped children into alternative school placements, in particular regular classroom settings. The information collected through the survey forms a basis of a sequence of integration procedures for physically handicapped children. The strategies contained in the sequence, while focusing on the physically handicapped, could be appropriate for other children with special needs.


2019 ◽  
pp. 21-27
Author(s):  
Iuliana-Luminita Constantin ◽  
Marin Chirazi

The purpose of this research is to highlight the role of the games of movement on the development and social integration of children with special educational requirements from the primary cycle, studying the theme in the literature. According to statistics in the field over the last years, there has been an increase in the number of children with special needs in regular schools. Thus, children who a few years ago would have been included in a special school, today have facilities at a regular school, along with children with typical development and have a similar curriculum to follow [7]. This is why motion games are a method, an important opportunity to integrate children with special requirements in a collective, because through them children cooperate (working in groups or pairs) making new friends, no longer feeling rejected, communication becomes easier, collaborates to achieve the goal of the game, support each other, become more responsible by observing the rules of the game and accept each other as they are. The game develops the ability to adapt easily to new situations, increases effort capacity, teaches children to be careful and develops their confidence. Due to the fact that movement games are performed more in group, they provide socialization, but they must be adapted according to the child's deficiency. Conclusion: We have found that motion games are an effective way to integrate children with special educational needs into a collective, because through them children make new friends easier, they are accepted in collectivity, communication becomes easier, they support and understand each other and most importantly accepted as they are. Through the game children feel free to act.


2019 ◽  
Vol 20 (1) ◽  
pp. 54
Author(s):  
Irdamurni Irdamurni ◽  
Mega Iswari ◽  
Asep A Sopandi ◽  
Johandri Taufan ◽  
Yarmis Hasan

Reforms on inclusive education began to be carried out in Tua Pejat area, North Sipora District, Mentawai Islands by conducting training on the implementation of inclusive education by Padang State University lecturers in the context of carrying out community service for special education lecturers, followed by elementary school teachers from six elementary schools and special school teachers from two special schools in the North Sipora sub-district of the Mentawai islands. The training was conducted with a question and answer lecture method, accompanied by a demonstration simulation method and assignments on developing a learning plan (RPP) in an inclusive class, namely modified lesson plans and modified lesson plans adapted to the characteristics and learning needs of children with special needs in the classroom. The results of the training show that collaboration between elementary and high school teachers is established, both by collaborating and cooperating in serving children with special needs in primary schools, where ing to assist elementary school teachers in matters related to the identification and assessment of children with special needs in inclusive schools, as well as working together in developing lesson plans and PPI for children with special needs in inclusive classes, and learning strategies in inclusive settings.


2021 ◽  
Vol 9 (E) ◽  
pp. 1261-1266
Author(s):  
Nurwening Tyas Wisnu ◽  
Herlina Tutik ◽  
Tinuk Esti Handayani

Children's age is a golden age, so it is very important to pay attention to their development. Especially if there is a suspicion that his growth and development is different from children his age. The purpose of this research is to develop an instrument for early detection of growth and development of children with special need. The research design was Research and Development carried out in 2 stages. The first stage was identifying the DDTK instrument from the SDIDTK and Denver II manuals and then conducting FGDs with 70 participants. The second stage is test results development of 30 parents and their children with special needs to get recommendations on the results of instrument development. Methods to identify children with special needs by means of observation, interviews, documentation, orders and a combination of 3 methods. Data analysis using descriptive analysis, validity test and using product moment and reliability using Alfa Chronicle. There are eight questionnaires to detect blind, deaf, mentally retarded, disabled, disabled, autistic, ADHD and special intelligent. The development of this instrument has the addition of aspects of behavior and physical appearance that exist in children. The development of instruments for early detection of development of children with special needs consists of 8 questionnaires. The results of the instrument trial showed good results and the opinion of special school teachers and ABK therapists was very positive with the development of this instrument so it is recommended to be disseminated to posyandu cadres, the community and health workers.


Šolsko polje ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol XXXI (1-2) ◽  
pp. 167-189
Author(s):  
Matej Rovšek

Between equity, quality and learning achievements in primary school One of the features of Slovenian primary school system is the parallelism of two groups of schools – regular ones and those for certain groups of students with special needs. This makes us one of the few countries (EASIE, 2018) to still have completely separated schools for just over 2% of students with special needs. Despite the fact that both types comprise the same educational system, which is, in most aspects, regulated by the same law, some groups of students with special needs do not have the possibility of schooling under the same roof. However, this is only a part of the topic we are going to discuss. The other one tackles the question of equity of schooling in regular schools – besides all other students, this mostly concerns those with special needs, those with mild intellectual abilities, Roma students as well as those with low socio-economic standards (SES). The equity of the Slovenian school system will be discussed in a wider context, not only in the case of gender, SES and nationality comparing learning achievements. The article is based on the assumption that the regular school of today is not adjusted to the developmental needs of most students. For the purpose of discussion, elements which comprise the school system, must be defined: some are either of systemic or curricular, or conceptual or pedagogic nature, such as: curriculum, standards of knowledge, different forms of internal and external assessment, placement of children with special needs etc. Despite all of these elements compromising to make a stable schooling system, they are not all coherent with the needs of today’s modern society and are, even more so, in contrast with the results of the neuro-science in education. Another category of equal opportunities within the question of school equity would, besides the SES, nationality and ethnicity, have to be that of different capabilities of students, regarding the unified (official) standards of knowledge. All of these elements also make it difficult for today’s school to become a school of diversity. A school which will support different students, regardless of their learning achievements, SES and other characteristics. A school where all the students could be successfully educated, those who are already in the regular schools as well as those who are still part of the segregated forms of education. The article will depict why the present school system is no longer suitable for the majority of students and will point to possible solutions. The key solution touches on the changes of curriculums and the concept of assessment, the changes of which also have an impact on all the other elements. The assumptions will be clarified by studying the connection of stated elements and data of the international studies such as the TIMSS and PISA study from 2018 and earlier as well as using other actual Slovenian studies. Key words: equity in education, children with special needs, curriculum, minimum standards of knowledge, assessments, learning achievements, cognitive science


2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 153-157
Author(s):  
Rahmadhani Fitri ◽  
Hendra Fahruddin Siregar ◽  
Adi Sastra Pengalaman Tarigan

Covid-19 is a positive single strain RNA virus that infects the respiratory tract. This virus spreads quickly, the only way is to prevent it. As time progressed, the conditions of transmission became more widespread and took many victims, ranging from adults, teenagers to children. This virus can attack anyone, this virus can also attack children with special needs. Children with special needs are children with special characteristics that are different from children in general without always showing mental, emotional, or physical disabilities. One of them is mental retardation. The more widespread the spread of the COVID-19 virus, the application and knowledge of health protocols must also touch the mentally retarded. This obstacle will affect them to adjust to the implementation of health protocols every day and homework for SLB C Muzdalifah to provide a safe place for students. Prepare students and teaching units in the implementation of New Normal Education. And Educate students so that they apply health protocols at all times. The approach method used in this community service is socialization through posters of health protocols and placement of hand sanitizers. Information on preventing the spread of covid 19 through posters and placing hand sanitisers in the SLB C Muzdalifah area as a reminder and teaching regularity in implementing health protocols. This information is expected to become a habit in the New Normal.


EDUTECH ◽  
2015 ◽  
Vol 14 (2) ◽  
pp. 142
Author(s):  
Zulkifli Sidiq

Abstract. The efforts to overcome the limitations and services of children with special needs at Elementary Special School (SDLB) level has been carried out up through regular debriefing given to SDLB teachers, especially in designing, developing and utilizing ICT based instructional media. The debriefing was carried out through the process of ICT based instructional media training at district level of Bandung Regency. The analysis of SDLB teachers’ perceptions on the ease of improving services to SDLB children conducted in this study found that the use of ICT based instructional media is highly needed in the learning process. Out of 46 SDLB teachers participating as samples in multimedia workshop, they gave their opinion that training on ICT based instructional media was a positive effort to better improve services to children with special needs. This study recommended that the training could be given in a regular basis in order to improve the competency of SDLB teachers in developing ICT based instructional media.Keywords: instructional media, Information Technology, Elementary Special School, trainingAbstrak. Upaya mengatasai keterbatasan dan pelayanan anak berkebutuhan khusus pada jenjang Sekolah Dasar Luar Biasa (SDLB) telah dilakukan hingga melalui upaya pembekalan secara rutin kepada sejumlah guru SDLB, khususnya dalam mendesian, mengembangkan dan memanfaatkan media pembelajaran Teknologi Informasi (TI). Pembekalan dilakukan melalui proses pelatihan pengembnagan media pembelajaran berbasis TI pada tingkat kecamatan di wilayah Kabupaten Bandung. Dari proses penelitian yang dilakukan terhadap analisis persepsi guru SDLB terhadap kemudahan meningkatkan layanan kepada anak SDLB maka diperoleh data yang menunjukkan bahwa penggunaannya media pembelajaran berbasis (TI) dalam proses pembelajaran dinyatakan sangat dibutuhkan. Dari 46 guru SDLB yang berpartisipasi sebagai sampel penelitian dalam pelatihan multimedia, mereka memberikan pendapatnya bahwa pelatihan tentang media pembelajaran berbasis TI sangat positif terhadap upaya meningkatkan layanan pembelajaran anak berkebutuhan khusus secara lebih baik. Sebagai rekomendasi dari studi ini menunjukkan bahwa kegiatan pelatihan yang dilakukan dapat secara rutin diberikan dalam rangka meningkatkan kompetensi guru SDLB dalam bidang pengembangan media pembelajaran berbasis TI.Kata kunci : Media Pembelajaran , Teknologi Informai, SDLB, Pelatihan.


2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 29
Author(s):  
Arum Umamil Banati ◽  
Nurul Hidayati Rofiah

Inclusive learning is to provide a service system for children with special needs to be served in the nearest school or regular school with their peers. In the implementation of inclusive learning in schools requires serious handling from related parties, especially parents, the school, government and the community. Therefore, researchers want to know how the role of educators in the inclusive learning process in SD Muhammadiyah Dadapan Sleman District. This research is a qualitative research with descriptive approach of case study. The subject of this research is principal, classroom teacher, subject teacher, special tutor and student. Target object in this research is the role of educator (classroom teacher, special tutor, and children with special needs) in inclusive learning at SD Muhammadiyah Dadapan, Sleman District.Based on the research results obtained conclusions as follows: (1) Educators referred to in this study are classroom teachers, special tutors and subject teachers. The role of special mentor teachers is only as a consultant if the class teacher has difficulty in guiding students with special needs during the learning process in the classroom. The role of classroom teachers and subject teachers is crucial in the inclusive learning process, in schools because students with special needs are more often guided by classroom teachers and subject teachers. (2) Competent educators will be better able to create an effective, enjoyable learning environment, and will be better able to manage the class, so that learning can run optimally. To create a conducive learning atmosphere the educator must have 4 competencies, namely pedagogic competence, personality competence, social competence, and professionalism.


Author(s):  
Y. Krasilova ◽  
V. Marchuk

We have considered approaches to define the concept "inclusive education". We have defined features of the communication between elder school children in the inclusive environment. Found that communication and perception of children with special needs depend much on disability form because kids with physical disabilities can more easy socialize, they are perceived better in the peer community, they are more communicated and interacted. It is proved that children's attitude to classmates with disabilities depends on attitude of their parents to the inclusiveness and inclusive environment. We have defined, that for successful introducing inclusive education and creating a comfortable environment for all we have to work directly with parents so that they understand that introducing an inclusive environment will not harm their children, but will form their tolerance skills for children with disabilities. Therefore, it is necessary to provide parents with an understanding of the features of children with disabilities, through lectures, trainings, and viewing films about inclusive education. Further directions for exploring effective ways of presenting information on inclusive education for children and parents are perspective, which will help to eliminate stereotypes and establish active communication in an inclusive environment.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sari Rudiyati ◽  
Bayu Pamungkas ◽  
Diajeng Tyas Pinru Phytanza

This study aimed to: 1) analyze the level of pedagogic competence of inclusive school teachers in dealing with children with special needs; 2) carry out activities to increase this competence; and 3) investigate the impact of these activities. An action research design was used. Data were collected through pretest and posttest questionnaire instruments and interviews. Two cycles of activities to increase the level of pedagogic competence were carried out: cycle 1 involved training and cycle 2 involved a workshop. The results showed that the training and workshops were effective in improving the pedagogic competence of inclusive school teachers in dealing with children with special needs and in improving the skills of teachers in preparing learning tools according to the learning needs of students, and this effect was significant. Keywords: teacher pedagogical competencies, inclusive schools, children with special needs


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document