“…Preschool inclusive environments are important regarding the integration of children with special needs into society (Both & Ainscow, 2002), support of their development in the early period (Odom, Vitztum, Wolery, Lieber, Sandall, Hanson & Horn, 2004), normally developed peers' becoming a model for skills (Guralnick, 2001), the establishment of qualified interactions with adults and peers in order for children with special needs who participate in inclusive practices to benefit from preschool education in the best way (Bakkaloğlu, Sucuoğlu & Özbek, 2017;Odom et al, 2004;). Moreover, children without special needs develop positive attitudes towards their peers with special needs with whom they are found in the same environment and get information about developmental disabilities (Diamond & Huang, 2005 When the literature was examined, it was determined that children with special needs were less accepted and more rejected in preschool inclusive environments in comparison with their peers without special needs (Baydık & Bakkaloğlu, 2009;Çulhaoğlu-İmrak & Sığırtmaç, 2011;Eratay & Sazak-Pınar, 2006;Küçüker, Erdoğan & Çürük, 2014;Odom, Zercher, Li, Marguet, Sandall & Brown, 2006;Roberts & Zubrick, 1992;Stone & La Greca, 1990;Şahbaz, 2004;Vuran, 2005). Research also displays that in inclusive environments children with special needs tend to make fewer friends or even not to make any friends, have negative experience in peer relationships, are excluded and left alone, and tend to interact with other children with special needs (Guralnick, 1995;Kemp & Carter, 2002;Larrivee & Horne, 1991;Pijl, Frostad & Fleming, 2008).…”