Inclusion - Not Segregation or Integration Is Where a Student with Special Needs Belongs
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.11575/jet.v39i1.52627Résumé
This paper will ask the question "Where does Katie belong in the school system?" Should she be educated in a segregated or an integrated classroom? Or should Katie be included in a classroom of students, students with typical abilities as well as disabilities? What do we mean by segregation, integration, and inclusion? What are the advantages and disadvantages of each approach? Can one approach be justified for all students or should the severity of a student's disability determine the approach? Other factors that have been cited when arguing in favour of one approach over another include costs, training, effect on typical students, and so forth. I will argue from a philosophical perspective that the underlying reason for choosing one approach over the others is a philosophical one, having to do with what it means to be human and to belong in a civilized society.Téléchargements
Publié-e
2018-05-17
Numéro
Rubrique
Articles
Licence
The Journal of Educational Thought retains first publication rights for all articles. The Journal grants reproduction rights for noncommercial educational purposes with the provision that full acknowledgement of the work’s source be noted on each copy. The Journal will redirect to the appropriate authors any inquiries for further commercial publication of individual articles. All authors wishing to publish in JET will be asked to fill in and sign a Consent to Publish and Transfer of Copyright agreement.
Authors must affirm that any submission to JET has not been and will not be published or submitted elsewhere while under considration by JET.