Remedial and Special Education · 1996 · 54 citations · 22 references
EducationTeacher EducationTeachingClassroom ManagementInclusive EducationPedagogyInclusive Classroom EnvironmentsInclusive Classroom ManagementInclusive Classroom PracticesInclusive PedagogyInclusive PracticeInclusive TeachingInclusive InstructionInclusive Learning EnvironmentsInclusive Practice PlanningTeacher Attitudes Toward InclusionTeacher Competencies For InclusionTeacher Preparation For Inclusion
MAJOR DETERMINANTS OF THE FREQUENCY AND LEVEL OF INCLUSIVE PRACTICES FOUND IN GENERAL EDUCATION CLASSROOMS ARE THE COMFORT, COMPETENCE, AND PROFICIENCY THAT EDUCATORS FEEL WHILE IMPLEMENTING NEW PROCEDURES. THE PURPOSE OF THIS ARTICLE IS TO DESCRIBE PRACTICES THAT GENERAL EDUCATORS HAVE USED TO SUCCESSFULLY IMPLEMENT INCLUSION. A VISUAL ANALYSIS REPRESENTING EDUCATORS COMFORT LEVELS WITH SOME METHODS KNOWN TO BE EFFECTIVE FOR IMPLEMENTING INCLUSION IS DESCRIBED AS A MEANS OF TARGETING KEY AREAS IN WHICH EDUCATORS DESIRE PREPARATION AND SUPPORT. PROCEDURES FOR REPLICATING THESE METHODS ARE DESCRIBED, AND ACTIONS NECESSARY TO INCREASE EDUCATORS' EXPERTISE AND COMPETENCE WITH NEW METHODS—ESSENTIAL FOR SUCCESSFUL INCLUSION—ARE REPORTED.
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Teacher influences on student achievement.
Jere Brophy · American Psychologist · 1986 · 458 citations
Teaching Functions in Instructional Programs
Barak Rosenshine · The Elementary School Journal · 1983 · 419 citations
Education, Instruction, Teaching +11