Electronic Journal for Inclusive Education
Abstract
Inclusive education needs continued exploration, as current research is ambiguous. This paper presents data across three related studies regarding inclusive education for secondary students with high incidence disabilities. One study represents a survey of curriculum and instructional environments for secondary students with mild mental impairment and learning disabilities, another presents data that explored interactions across inclusive and pull-out educational settings between students with mild mental impairment and their peers and adults, and the final study explored education in pull-out educational settings for students with cross-categorical disabilities. Overall the studies revealed that inclusive education is not a clear solution and must continue to be examined and understood at the secondary level. In particular, the data suggests that benefits and disadvantages exist to both settings.
Repository Citation
Bouck, E. C.
(2006).
Spotlight on Inclusion: What Research and Practice is Telling the Field,
Electronic Journal for Inclusive Education, 1
(10).
Included in
Curriculum and Instruction Commons, Curriculum and Social Inquiry Commons, Disability and Equity in Education Commons, Special Education Administration Commons, Special Education and Teaching Commons
