2017
DOI: 10.1080/18377122.2017.1345286
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The experiences of students without disabilities in inclusive physical education classrooms: a review of literature

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Cited by 17 publications
(22 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Taking into account the annual increase in the number of students with chronic health conditions which are directed to special groups for physical training classes because of their health status, the state of modern physical and recreation activities in universities is the subject of close attention (Konkabaeva, et al, 2016;Ruscitti, et al, 2017). The majority of field scientists share opinions on the ways of effective implementation of the target direction of students with chronic health conditions in physical education.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Taking into account the annual increase in the number of students with chronic health conditions which are directed to special groups for physical training classes because of their health status, the state of modern physical and recreation activities in universities is the subject of close attention (Konkabaeva, et al, 2016;Ruscitti, et al, 2017). The majority of field scientists share opinions on the ways of effective implementation of the target direction of students with chronic health conditions in physical education.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In terms of attitudes towards the integration of SWDs in PE, this theme represents the varying findings across different peer groups. The findings seem to be somewhat consistent, in that female students, younger students, and students with prior structured and recurring exposer to individuals with disabilities seem to have more positive attitudes towards the integration of SWDs in PE than male students, older students, and those lacking exposure to individuals with disabilities (Qi & Ha, 2012;Ruscitti, Thomas, & Bentley, 2017). Ruscitti and colleagues (2017) also found that the adoption of rules and activities might prompt some SWODs to oppose the integration of SWDs in PE.…”
Section: Theme: Varying Attitudes Across Different Peer Groupsmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…In addition, PETs are concerned that SWDs will disrupt the class by misbehaving, not following instructions or not staying on task, and that this will reduce the quality of PE. Ruscitti et al (2017) Student perspective SWODs who are females and those with prior experience of individuals with disabilities might have more positive attitudes towards integration of SWDs in PE. Disability awareness programs can be used to educate about disabilities and facilitate positive attitudes and understanding for the integration of SWDs in PE.…”
Section: Pet Perspectivementioning
confidence: 99%
“…They, perhaps due to the simple fact that they are girls, have often found a "wall" when trying to cooperate with or help Carlos, leading to minimum or poor-quality contact, which does not help in the development of positive attitudes (Keith, Bennetto & Roggey, 2015). It is known that superficial contact in a class may be negative (Schwab, 2017), even jeopardising positive attitudes (Ruscitti, Thomas & Bentley 2017). As a result, contact with the girls does not help to promote positive attitudes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%