Publication Cover
Education 3-13
International Journal of Primary, Elementary and Early Years Education
Volume 47, 2019 - Issue 6
8,872
Views
4
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Supporting all children to reach their potential: practitioner perspectives on creating an inclusive school environment

Pages 678-691 | Received 13 Jul 2018, Accepted 31 Aug 2018, Published online: 07 Sep 2018

References

  • Avramidis, E., P. Bayliss, and R. Burden. 2002. “Inclusion in Action: An In-Depth Case Study of an Effective Inclusive Secondary School in the South-West of England.” International Journal of Inclusive Education 6 (2): 143–163.
  • Avramidis, E., and B. Norwich. 2002. “Teachers’ Attitudes towards Integration/Inclusion: A Review of the Literature.” European Journal of Special Needs Education 17 (2): 129–147.
  • Bajwa-Patel, M., and C. Devecchi. 2014. “‘Nowhere That Fits’: The Dilemmas of School Choice for Parents of Children with Statements of Special Educational Needs (SEN) in England.” Support for Learning 29 (2): 117–135.
  • Bignold, W., and J. Barbera. 2012. “Teaching Assistants and Teacher Education in England: Meeting Their Continuing Professional Development Needs.” Professional Development in Education 38 (3): 365–375.
  • Blatchford, P., P. Bassett, P. Brown, C. Martin, A. Russell, and R. Webster. 2011. “The Impact of Support Staff on Pupils’ ‘Positive Approach to Learning’ and Their Academic Progress.” British Educational Research Journal 37 (3): 443–464.
  • Blatchford, P., R. Webster, and Russell, R. 2012. Challenging the Role and Deployment of Teaching Assistants in Mainstream Schools: The Impact on Schools. Final Report on the Effective Deployment of Teaching Assistants (EDTA) Project. London: Institute of Education. http://www.schoolsupportstaff.net/edtareport.pdf.
  • Broomhead, K. 2013. “Preferential Treatment or Unwanted in Mainstream Schools? The Perceptions of Parents and Teachers with Regards to Pupils with Special Educational Needs and Challenging Behaviour.” Support for Learning 28 (1): 4–10.
  • Brown, J., and M. Doveston. 2014. “Short Sprint or an Endurance Test: The Perceived Impact of the National Award for Special Educational Needs Coordination.” Teacher Development 18 (4): 495–510.
  • Bryman, A. 2012. Social Research Methods. 4th ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • The Children and Families Act (2014), legislation.gov.uk.
  • Cohen, L., L. Manion, and K. Morrison. 2011. Research Methods in Education. 7th ed. London: Routledge.
  • Creswell, J. W. 2009. Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Methods Approaches. 3rd ed. London: Sage.
  • Denscombe, M. 2010. The Good Research Guide for Small-Scale Social Research Projects. 4th ed. Berkshire, England: Open University Press.
  • DES (Department of Education and Science). 1981. The 1981 Education Act. London: HMSO.
  • DFES (Department for Education and Skills). 1994. Special Educational Needs Code of Practice. London: DFES.
  • Edmondson, R., and A. Robertson. 2016. “The Curriculum.” In A Guide to Early Years & Primary Teaching, edited by D. Wyse and S. Rogers, 145–164. London: Sage. Chapter 8.
  • Ellis, S., and J. Tod. 2014. “Chapter 5. Special Educational Needs and Inclusion: Reflection, Renewal and Reality.” Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs 14 (3): 205–210.
  • Florian, L. 2002. “The More Things Change the More They Stay the Same? A Response to the Audit Commission’s Report on Statutory Assessment and Statements of SEN.” British Journal of Special Education 29 (4): 164–169.
  • Florian, L. 2008. “Inclusion: Special or Inclusive Education: Future Trends.” British Journal of Special Education 35 (4): 202–208.
  • Florian, L., and K. Black-Hawkins. 2011. “Exploring Inclusive Pedagogy.” British Educational Research Journal 37 (5): 813–828.
  • Gibson, S., and L. Kendall. 2010. “Stories from School: Dyslexia and Learners’ Voices on Factors Impacting on Achievement.” Support for Learning 25 (4): 187–193.
  • Glazzard, J. 2011. “Perceptions of the Barriers to Effective Inclusion in One Primary School: Voices of Teachers and Teaching Assistants.” Support for Learning 26 (2): 56–63.
  • Graves, S. 2014. “New Roles, Old Stereotypes – Developing a School Workforce in English Schools.” School Leadership & Management 34 (3): 255–268.
  • Graves, S., and K. Williams. 2017. “Investigating the Role of the HLTA in Supporting Learning in English Schools.” Cambridge Journal of Education 47 (2): 265–276.
  • Greany, T., and J. Waterhouse. 2016. “Rebels Against the System: Leadership Agency and Curriculum Innovation in the Context of School Autonomy and Accountability in England.” International Journal of Educational Management 30 (7): 1188–1206.
  • Hampden-Thompson, G., and C. Galindo. 2017. “School-Family Relationships, School Satisfaction and the Academic Achievement of Young People.” Educational Review 69 (2): 248–265.
  • Higgins, H., and A. Gulliford. 2014. “Understanding Teaching Assistant Self-Efficacy in Role and in Training: Its Susceptibility to Influence.” Educational Psychology in Practice 30 (2): 120–138.
  • Hodkinson, A. 2010. “Inclusive and Special Education in the English Educational System: Historical Perspectives, Recent Developments and Future Challenges.” British Journal of Special Education 37 (2): 61–67.
  • Hodkinson, A. 2016. Key Issues in Special Educational Needs and Inclusion. 2nd ed. London: Sage.
  • Hornby, G., and R. Lafaele. 2011. “Barriers to Parental Involvement in Education: An Explanatory Model.” Educational Review 63 (1): 37–52.
  • Horne, P. E., and V. Timmons. 2009. “Making It Work: Teachers’ Perspectives on Inclusion.” International Journal of Inclusive Education 13 (3): 273–286.
  • Humphrey, N. 2008. “Including Pupils with Autistic Spectrum Disorders in Mainstream Schools.” Support for Learning 23 (1): 41–47.
  • Humphrey, N., and W. Symes. 2013. “Inclusive Education for Pupils with Autistic Spectrum Disorders in Secondary Mainstream Schools: Teacher Attitudes, Experience and Knowledge.” International Journal of Inclusive Education 17 (1): 32–46.
  • Kendall, L. 2016. “‘The Teacher Said I'm Thick!’ Experiences of Children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder within a School Setting.” Support for Learning 31 (2): 122–137.
  • Kendall, L. 2017. “Supporting Children with Down Syndrome within Mainstream Education Settings: Parental Reflections.” Education 3-13. doi:10.1080/03004279.2017.1412488.
  • Ko, B. 2015. “Education Health and Care Plans: A New Scheme for Special Educational Needs and Disability Provisions in England from 2014.” Paediatrics and Child Health 25 (10): 443–449.
  • Lambe, J. 2011. “Pre-Service Education and Attitudes towards Inclusion: The Role of the Teacher Educator within a Permeated Teaching Model.” International Journal of Inclusive Education 15 (9): 975–999.
  • Lendrum, A., A. Barlow, and N. Humphrey. 2015. “Developing Positive School-Home Relationships through Structured Conversations with Parents of Learners with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND).” Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs 15 (2): 87–96.
  • Mintz, J. 2010. “Primary School Learning Mentors: Do Background and Training Matter?” Education 3-13 38 (2): 165–175.
  • Morewood, G. 2012. “Is the ‘Inclusive SENCo’ Still a Possibility? A Personal Perspective.” Support for Learning 27 (2): 73–76.
  • Mulholland, M., and U. O’Connor. 2016. “Collaborative Classroom Practice for Inclusion: Perspectives of Classroom Teachers and Learning Support/Resource Teachers.” International Journal of Inclusive Education 20 (10): 1070–1083.
  • Pearson, S., R. Mitchell, and M. Rapti. 2015. “I Will Be ‘Fighting’ Even More for Pupils with SEN: SENCOs’ Role Predictions in the Changing English Policy Context.” Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs 15 (1): 48–56.
  • Rhodes, C. 2006. “The Impact of Leadership and Management on the Construction of Professional Identity in School Learning Mentors.” Educational Studies 32 (2): 157–169.
  • Richards, G. 2010. “Managing Current Developments in SEN and Inclusion: Developing Confidence in new Teachers.” Management in Education 24 (3): 107–110.
  • Roberts, N. 2017. “The School Curriculum in England, Briefing Paper, Number 06798.” House of Commons Library. www.parliament.uk/commons-library.
  • Roper Marshall, H. 2006. “Professionalism and Whole Primary School Factors Aiding and Impeding the Work of the Learning Mentor.” Support for Learning 21 (4): 194–198.
  • Runswick-Cole, K. 2011. “Time to End the Bias towards Inclusive Education?” British Journal of Special Education 38 (3): 112–119.
  • Silverman, D. 2006. Interpreting Qualitative Data. 3rd ed. London: Sage Publications.
  • Sime, D., and M. Sheridan. 2014. “‘You Want the Best for Your Kids’: Improving Educational Outcomes for Children Living in Poverty through Parental Engagement.” Educational Research 56 (3): 327–342.
  • Steers, J. 2014. “Reforming the School Curriculum and Assessment in England to Match the Best in the World – A Cautionary Tale.” International Journal of Art & Design Education 33 (1): 6–18.
  • Waddington, E. M., and P. Reed. 2017. “Comparison of the Effects of Mainstream and Special School on National Curriculum Outcomes in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder: An Archive-Based Analysis.” Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs 17 (2): 132–142.
  • Webster, R., and P. Blatchford. 2013. “The Educational Experiences of Pupils with a Statement for Special Educational Needs in Mainstream Primary Schools: Results from a Systematic Observation Study.” European Journal of Special Needs Education 28 (4): 463–479.
  • Webster, R. and P. Blatchford. 2014. “Chapter 3. Who Has the Responsibility for Teaching Pupils with SEN in Mainstream Primary Schools? Implications for Policy Arising from the ‘Making a Statement’ Study.” Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs 14 (3): 196–199.
  • Webster, R., P. Blatchford, P. Bassett, P. Brown, C. Martin, and A. Russell. 2010. “Double Standards and First Principles: Framing Teaching Assistant Support for Pupils with Special Educational Needs.” European Journal of Special Needs Education 25 (4): 319–336.
  • Webster, R., P. Blatchford, and A. Russell. 2013. “Challenging and Changing How Schools Use Teaching Assistants: Findings from the Effective Deployment of Teaching Assistants Project.” School Leadership & Management 33 (1): 78–96.
  • Wellington, J. 2000. Educational Research: Contemporary Issues and Practical Approaches. London: Continuum.
  • Wilde, A., and E. Avramidis. 2011. “Mixed Feelings: Towards a Continuum of Inclusive Pedagogies.” Education 3-13 39 (1): 83–101.
  • Wren, A. 2017. “Understanding the Role of the Teaching Assistant: Comparing the Views of Pupils with SEN and TAs within Mainstream Primary Schools.” Support for Learning 32 (1): 4–19.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.