Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Attitudes toward Including Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders]( "Attitudes toward Including Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders")
Attitudes toward Including Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders26,99 €![Including Children and Young People with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities in Learning and Life]( "Including Children and Young People with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities in Learning and Life")
Including Children and Young People with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities in Learning and Life78,99 €![Independent Movement and Travel in Blind Children]( "Independent Movement and Travel in Blind Children")
Independent Movement and Travel in Blind Children58,99 €![NYSTCE 117 Blind and Visually Impaired]( "NYSTCE 117 Blind and Visually Impaired")
NYSTCE 117 Blind and Visually Impaired90,99 €![NES 603 Blind/Low Vision]( "NES 603 Blind/Low Vision")
NES 603 Blind/Low Vision90,99 €![Including Children 3-11 With Physical Disabilities]( "Including Children 3-11 With Physical Disabilities")
Including Children 3-11 With Physical Disabilities154,99 €![Independent Movement and Travel in Blind Children]( "Independent Movement and Travel in Blind Children")
Independent Movement and Travel in Blind Children101,99 €
This book has great findings that can be employed by stakeholders who deem education for children with visual impairments in in inclusive schooling. It gives practical realities of the challenges teachers encounter, teacher's competences, teaching methods, and strategies teachers use to teach and include children with disabilities in inclusive schooling. The study used qualitative approach and case study design with teachers from one primary school as the case. In depth interviews was chosen as the main instrument of data collection and supplementary tools. Purposeful sampling and qualitative analysis was used in exploring and investigating the phenomenon of the study. Three special needs teachers for the blind in ordinary primary school were chosen as interview participants. This was to generate in-depth knowledge about the phenomenon "teaching blind in ordinary classrooms" from the three selected special needs teachers in a primary school as informants. In wrapping up, this book has the last hope preceptors can use to help children with visual impairment access quality education and lead independent lives reminding us that inclusive education is the key for the future.