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Inclusive education as a value: philosophical and socio-educational approaches V. Grincevičienė, J. Barevičiūtė, V. Asakavičiūtė, J. Grincevičius

Contributor(s): Barevičiūtė, Jovilė | Asakavičiūtė, Vaida | Grincevičius, Jonas | Grincevičienė, VilijaMaterial type: ArticleArticleOther title: Инклюзивное образование как ценность: философские и социообразовательные подходы [Parallel title]Subject(s): инклюзивное образование | специальные потребности | ученики с ограниченными возможностями здоровьяGenre/Form: статьи в журналах Online resources: Click here to access online In: Вестник Томского государственного университета. Философия. Социология. Политология № 50. С. 47-54Abstract: The authors of the article make attempts to present a trend of inclusive education, which has been visible in the national special education, as a value. The main normative documents that have presupposed the genesis and expression of the model of inclusive education in the context of a value-based aspect are introduced. The results of longitudinal studies, which prove that attempts to create a school that ensures equal access to education for everybody (school students with special educational needs as well as their healthy peers) have been only partially successful in Lithuania so far. A number of disabled children, adolescents and young people have still been learning in the settings that are isolated from their peers. Therefore, challenges in inclusive education are likely to arise.
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The authors of the article make attempts to present a trend of inclusive education, which has been visible in the national special education, as a value. The main normative documents that have presupposed the genesis and expression of the model of inclusive education in the context of a value-based aspect are introduced. The results of longitudinal studies, which prove that attempts to create a school that ensures equal access to education for everybody (school students with special educational needs as well as their healthy peers) have been only partially successful in Lithuania so far. A number of disabled children, adolescents and young people have still been learning in the settings that are isolated from their peers. Therefore, challenges in inclusive education are likely to arise.

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