Inclusive education (date: May 2010)
Focus on Eastern Europe
Collection of links on the topic "Inclusive education", realised on the occasion of the international symposium "Teorie şi practică în Psihopedagogia specială / Theory und practice in special education", 27.05.2010, Timisoara, Romania [Educaţia incluzivǎ pe mapamond (Romanian)], later revised and completed for the online version.
Inclusive education worldwide
"We believe and proclaim that: - every child has a fundamental right to education, and must be given the opportunity to achieve and maintain an acceptable level of learning, - every child has unique characteristics, interests, abilities and learning needs " [Salamanca Statement, 1994]
Parents want their children go to regular schools. But in many European countries children with intellectual disabilities still have to go to special schools. They cannot learn and play with non-disabled children. To learn with other children, disabled children need some support. Teachers must look first at what a child can do. [www.inclusion-europe.org]
- Conclusion
regular schools with this inclusive orientation are the most effective means of combating discriminatory attitudes, creating welcoming communities, building an inclusive society and achieving education for all; more over, they provide an effective education to the majority of children and improve the efficiency and ultimately the cost-effectiveness of the entire education system. [Salamanca Statement, 1994]
Definition of terms
Key documents
Theoretical aspects
Practical aspects
Miscellaneous
Current Dossier on Inclusion
A glance to Germany
News worldwide
- Science at war: Ukraine and Russia research reposition themselves (DLF Kultur 11.07.24) [courtesy translation]
- #ETU4REF - ‘In and Through Education: Education Trade Unions support the inclusion of refugees and migrants’ (project 2023-2025)
- Reconstruction Ukraine: The importance of science, Interview Ursula Paintner, DAAD (DLF 11.06.24) [courtesy translation]
- The UK's withdrawal from Erasmus + has far-reaching consequences (DLF 10.06.24) [courtesy translation]