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This course introduces students to methods of critical enquiry into the social, institutional, classroom and individual practices that can support and/ or hinder the inclusion of diverse learners.
How might we make education about the learning and belonging of all learners? Is it possible to make exclusion in early childhood centres, classrooms, schools and universities a thing of the past? How do experiences of inclusion and exclusion in the education system shape our wider communities? In this course we explore the experiences and effects of inclusion and exclusion, with a view to understanding how we can help move toward more inclusive practices for diverse learners – for all of us.
Students will: Describe, compare and contrast various means of framing inclusive education;Examine and contextualise current debates in NZ in/about inclusive education;Analyse research, policy and education as sites of inclusive or exclusionary practices;Evaluate text for its reproduction of exclusion and potential for inclusion.
Any 15 points from EDUC203, EDUC205, EDUC206 or any 30 points of EDUC at 200 level, orby permission of the Head of School
EDUC215 completed before 2000
Missy Morton
Kathleen Quinlivan
Recommended ReadingStudents may find it useful to browse these Journals held in the University library. International Journal of Inclusive Education International Journal of Qualitative Studies in EducationInternational Studies in Sociology of EducationBritish Journal of Sociology of EducationMind, Culture and Activity Disability & SocietyFeminist Teacher Gender and Education Sociology of EducationThis journal is available in hard copy onlyMany Voices: A Journal of New Settlers and Multicultural Education PE1128.A2
Library portalOn-line course content Aegrotat considerations http://www.education.canterbury.ac.nz/graphics/cis/teach_chalk.jpg
Domestic fee $1,435.00
International fee $5,825.00
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
For further information see School of Educational Studies and Leadership .