2021
DOI: 10.3384/diss.diva-171890
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Participation and ICT : Students with Special Educational Needs in Upper Secondary School

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 84 publications
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“…The analysis shows that the teachers base these strategies on their experience that the students' learning and development benefit from integrated teaching (cf. Forsell, 2020;Skrtic, 1991bSkrtic, , 2005Yngve, 2020). However, our analysis indicates that, in order to facilitate long-term strategic development work with SNE in VET, many schools need to redesign the organisation of EHT (cf.…”
Section: The Vet Teachers' Work With Snementioning
confidence: 95%
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“…The analysis shows that the teachers base these strategies on their experience that the students' learning and development benefit from integrated teaching (cf. Forsell, 2020;Skrtic, 1991bSkrtic, , 2005Yngve, 2020). However, our analysis indicates that, in order to facilitate long-term strategic development work with SNE in VET, many schools need to redesign the organisation of EHT (cf.…”
Section: The Vet Teachers' Work With Snementioning
confidence: 95%
“…The importance of interaction in SNE in VET is corroborated also by Ryökkynen and Räty (2022), who point to the importance of involving the entire learning environment in order to ensure a secure and including environment where students dare to ask questions and express their needs, which is also important in their future working life. In the research field of SEN in the Swedish upper secondary school, Yngve (2020) shows that there is a clear connection between high school absence, attending a vocational upper secondary school programme or having a neuropsychiatric diagnosis and students' perceived need for support in several school subjects. The results show that students experienced limited participation in most school activities and rarely received satisfactory adaptations, and that the need for student support was greatest in the upper secondary school foundation subjects, especially among students on vocational programmes.…”
Section: Previous Research On Vocational Education and Special Needs ...mentioning
confidence: 99%