Shevlin, M. and Rose, R. (2017) Leadership approaches to inclusive education: learning from an Irish longitudinal study. In: Milton, M. (ed.) Inclusive Principles and Practices in Literacy Education. Bingley: Emerald Publishing. pp. 53-67.
The files below are currently restricted to repository staff only.
They may be awaiting processing or under a publisher's embargo.
Items under embargo will be available for download from the date noted.
Item Type: | Book Section |
---|---|
Abstract: | While national policies generally support the development of inclusive learning environments, schools can struggle to implement these policies in practice. This longitudinal study offers a unique opportunity to examine at ground level the strengths and limitations of school attempts to implement inclusive practices in relation to children and young people who have special educational needs. This chapter will address the following: government and school policies addressing provision for children and young people with special educational needs; school leaders and implementing policies in practice; types of support provision developed to support those who have literacy difficulties. |
Uncontrolled Keywords: | Inclusive education, special educational needs, learning outcomes, school processes, Ireland. |
Subjects: |
L Education > LC Special aspects of Education > LC149 Literacy. Illiteracy L Education > LC Special aspects of Education > LC1200 Inclusive education |
Creators: | Shevlin, Michael and Rose, Richard |
Editors: | Milton, Marion |
Projects: | Project IRIS Inclusive Research in Irish Schools |
Publisher: | Emerald Publishing |
Faculties, Divisions and Institutes: |
University Faculties, Divisions and Research Centres - OLD > Research Centre > Centre for Special Needs Education and Research University Faculties, Divisions and Research Centres - OLD > Research Centre > Centre for Education and Research Research Centres > Centre for Education and Research |
Date: | 13 July 2017 |
Date Type: | Publication |
Page Range: | pp. 53-67 |
Title of Book: | Inclusive Principles and Practices in Literacy Education |
Series Name: | International perspectives on inclusive education |
Volume: | 11 |
Place of Publication: | Bingley |
Number of Pages: | 288 |
Language: | English |
ISBN: | 9781787145900 |
Status: | Published / Disseminated |
Refereed: | Yes |
References: | Ainscow, M., & Sandill, A. (2010). Developing Inclusive Education Systems: The Role of Organisational Cultures and Leadership. International Journal of Inclusive Education 14 (4), 401–416. Ainscow, M., Dyson, A., Goldrick, S. & West, M. (2012). Developing Equitable Education Systems. London: Routledge. Cobb, C. (2015). Principals play many parts: a review of the research on school principals as special education leaders 2001–2011, International Journal of Inclusive Education, 19 (3), 213-234. Daniels, H. and Porter, J. (2010). Learning needs and difficulties among children of primary school age: definition, identification, provision and issues. In R. Alexander (Ed.) The Cambridge Primary Review Research Surveys. London: Routledge. Day, T & Prunty, A. (2015). Responding to the challenges of inclusion in Irish schools, European Journal of Special Needs Education, 30 (2), 237-252. Department of Education and Skills (2011). National Strategy to Improve Literacy and Numeracy among children and young people (2011-2020).Dublin: The Stationery Office. Donohue, D, & Bornman, J. (2014). The challenges of realising inclusive education in South Africa. South African Journal of Education. 34 (2), 10 – 26. Florian, L, & Spratt, J. (2013)., Enacting inclusion: a framework for interrogating inclusive practice. European Journal of Special Needs Education. 28 (2), 119 – 135. Gillham, B. (2005). Research Interviewing: The Range of Techniques. Maidenhead: Open University Press. Government of Ireland (1998). The Education Act. Dublin: The Stationery Office. Government of Ireland (2000). The Equality Act. Dublin: The Stationery Office. Government of Ireland (2004). Education for Persons with Special Educational Needs (EPSEN) Act. Dublin: The Stationery Office. Griffin, S. & Shevlin, M. (2007). Responding to Special Educational Needs. Dublin: Gill & MacMillan. Griffin, S. & Shevlin, M. (2011). Responding to Special Educational Needs. (2nd Edition) Dublin: Gill & MacMillan. Kinsella, W, & Senior, J. (2008). Developing inclusive schools: a systematic approach. In International Journal of Inclusive Education, 12 (5&6), 651-665. Leech, N, & Onwuegbuzie, A. (2007). An array of qualitative data analysis tools: A call for data analysis triangulation. School Psychology Quarterly. 22 (4), 557 - 584 Lindqvist, G., & Nilholm, C. (2013). Making Schools Inclusive? Educational leaders’ Views on How to Work with Children in Need of Special Support. International Journal of Inclusive Education 17 (1), 95–110. Lindqvist, G, & Nilholm, C. (2014). Promoting inclusion? ‘Inclusive’ and effective head teachers’ descriptions of their work, European Journal of Special Needs Education, 29 (1), 74-90, McConkey, R., Kelly, C., Craig, S, & Shevlin, M. (2016). A decade of change in mainstream education for children with intellectual disabilities in the Republic of Ireland. European Journal of Special Needs Education. 31 (1), 96 – 110. NCSE (National Council for Special Education). (2013). Supporting Students with Special Educational Needs in Schools. Trim Co Meath: NCSE. NCSE (National Council for Special Education), (2014). Delivery for Students with Special Educational Needs: A Better and More Equitable Way. Trim, Co Meath: NCSE. O’Gorman, E., Drudy, S., Winter, E., Smith, R, & Barry, M. (2009). Professional Development for Post-Primary Special Educational Needs (SEN), Teachers in Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland. Report for the Standing Committee Conference on Teacher Education North and South (SCoTENS). Armagh: Centre for Cross Border Studies. O’Gorman, E. & Drudy, S. (2011). Professional Development for Teachers Working in Special Education/Inclusion in Mainstream Schools: The Views of Teachers and Other Stakeholders: A Research Report. Trim, Co Meath: NCSE. O’Donnell, M. (2012) Teachers’ efficacy beliefs for including pupils with special educational needs in Irish mainstream special schools. In T, Day, & J, Travers. (Eds.) Special and Inclusive Education: A Research Perspective. Oxford: Peter Lang. O’Toole, C, & Burke, N. (2013). Ready, willing and able? Attitudes and concerns in relation to inclusion amongst a cohort of Irish pre-service teachers. European Journal of Special Needs Education. 28 (3), 239 – 253 Ring, E, & Prunty, A. (2012). Adapting the curriculum to include learners with autistic spectrum disorders in Irish schools. In T, Day, & J, Travers. (Eds.) Special and Inclusive Education: A Research Perspective. Oxford: Peter Lang. Rose, R., Shevlin, M., Winter, E, & O’Raw, P. (2010). Special and inclusive education in the Republic of Ireland: reviewing the literature from 2000 to 2009. European Journal of Special Needs Education 25 (4), 357 – 371 Rose, R. & Shevlin, M. (2014). The development of case studies as a method within a longitudinal study of special educational needs provision in the Republic of Ireland. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 16 (2) 113 – 121 Rose, R., Shevlin, M., Winter, E., and O’Raw, P. (2015). Project IRIS – Inclusive Research in Irish Schools: A longitudinal study of the experiences of and outcomes for pupils with special educational needs (SEN) in Irish Schools. Trim: National Council for Special Education. Sharma, U., Loreman, T, & Forlin, C. (2012). Measuring teacher efficacy to implement inclusive practices. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 12 (1), 12 – 21. Shevlin, M., Kenny, M, & Loxley, A. (2008). A time of transition: exploring special educational provision in the Republic of Ireland. Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs. 8 (3), 141 – 152. Shevlin, M., Winter, E, & Flynn, P. (2013). Developing inclusive practice: Teacher perceptions of opportunities and constraints in the Republic of Ireland. In International Journal of Inclusive Education 17 (10), 1119-1133. Slee, R. (2013). How do we make inclusive education happen when exclusion is a political predisposition? International Journal of Inclusive Education. 17 (8), 895 – 907 UNESCO (1994). The Salamanca Statement and Framework for Action on Special Needs Education. Paris: UNESCO/Ministry of Education, Spain. (ED-34/WS/18.) United Nations (2006). Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities . New York: UN General Assembly. Vayrynen, S. (2000). Inclusive education: A challenge, a process. Paper presented at ISEC, 2000, Including the excluded, University of Manchester, UK, July 24th-28th, 2000. Accessed on October 27th, 2016 at www.isec.org.uk Walker, Z, & Musti-Rao, S. (2016). Inclusion in high-achieving Singapore: challenges of building an inclusive society in policy and practice. Global Education Review. 3 (3), 28-42 Wedell, K. (2008). “Inclusion: confusion about inclusion: Patching up or system change?” British Journal of Special Education 35 (3), 127–135. |
URI: | http://nectar.northampton.ac.uk/id/eprint/9695 |
Actions (login required)
Edit Item |