2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.sbspro.2012.06.200
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Improving the Process of Inclusive Education in Children with ASD in Mainstream Schools

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Cited by 24 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Based on the results of the research that has been explained, the implementation of inclusive education in this kindergarten has been carried out well in terms of implementation objectives, educational goals, facility readiness, school management, assessment and identification of children with special needs, assessment of learning outcomes and reporting. As explained by Gavalda and Qinyi that important characteristics in inclusive education lie in early and intensive identification, high family involvement, special training for teachers, ongoing assessment [19]. However, for the provision of special education teachers, this school does not have a special education teacher and still does not have a special curriculum for children with special needs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on the results of the research that has been explained, the implementation of inclusive education in this kindergarten has been carried out well in terms of implementation objectives, educational goals, facility readiness, school management, assessment and identification of children with special needs, assessment of learning outcomes and reporting. As explained by Gavalda and Qinyi that important characteristics in inclusive education lie in early and intensive identification, high family involvement, special training for teachers, ongoing assessment [19]. However, for the provision of special education teachers, this school does not have a special education teacher and still does not have a special curriculum for children with special needs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The communicative, social, and cognitive impairments that characterize students with autism present unique challenges for their online learning and online teaching for the teachers (Gavaldá & Qinyi, 2012).…”
Section: Understanding Asd and The Challenges Facing Students With Asmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Across the world, studies of IE for children with ASD focus on (a) the effects of subjective and objective factors on the ability to learn inclusively for children with ASD (subjective factors include childrens' functional level, whether high functioning or low functioning autism, and the developmental history of each child; objective factors include education history, especially whether the child has had early intervention, and forms of IE; Eldar, Talmor, & Wolf-Zukerman, 2010;Zuki & Rahman, 2016); (b) effective IE measures (Davidson, 2015;Denning & Moody, 2013;Gavaldá & Qinyi, 2012;Simpson, de Boer-Ott, & Smith-Myles, 2003;Wilson & Landa, 2019); (c) the effect of IE on the development of the areas of school skills, communication, and social interaction (Lal, 2005;Ncube, 2014;Runcharoen, 2014); (d) comparing the effectiveness of IE to specialized separate education (Waddington & Reed, 2017);…”
Section: Research Of Inclusive Education In the Worldmentioning
confidence: 99%