Educational Review · 2001 · 27 citations · 3 references
EducationEducational LeadershipSpecial EducationInclusive EducationLeadership DevelopmentTeacher LeadershipExclusion PracticesInclusion PolicyInclusive TeachingPublic EducationSocial ExclusionSpecial Educational NeedsEducational ExclusionEducational Inclusion PoliciesEvaluationSpecial Educational Needs ParticipationSpecial Educational Needs PolicyStudent ExclusionTeacher Preparation For Inclusion
This paper reports on an evaluation undertaken in 1998-1999, funded by the Department for Education and Employment, of pilot projects designed to reduce exclusion from school. The three types of project were: Multi-disciplinary Behaviour Support Teams [MDBSTs]; secondment of mainstream teachers to Pupil Referral Units; and In-school Centres [ISCs] for pupils at risk of exclusion. The evaluation included: analysis of exclusions figures; questionnaires to all project leaders requesting implementation details; telephone calls to 18 projects reporting different success levels; visits to seven projects to interview teachers, head teachers, special educational needs co-ordinators, pupils and parents. The evidence suggested that ISCs and MDBSTs could be equally successful in reducing exclusions. It also indicated that many successful practices were common to projects, regardless of type.
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"Race," Class and Gender in Exclusion from School
Jennifer E. Obidah, Cecile Wright, Debbie Weekes et al. · The Journal of Negro Education · 2001 · 94 citations