Pagliano, Paul (2005) The career education curriculum and students with disabilities. In: Irving, Barrie A., and Malik, Beatriz, (eds.) Critical Reflections on Career Education and Guidance: promoting social justice within a global economy. RoutledgeFalmer, Abingdon, Oxon, UK, pp. 114-129.

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Abstract

[Extract] Prior to 1975 most students with disabilities attended segregated special schools. Thirty years later the majority are included in their local community school learning alongside their same age peers. The essential difference between integration (the term used to describe the original goal of placing students with disabilities with their peers for the purposes of education)and inclusion (the term currently in use) is that wiih integration, the school asks; 'Can we provide for the needs of this student?' With inclusion, the school asks: 'How will we provide for the needs of this student? ' (Foreman 1996: 12). With integration, a school may feel unable to adapt their practices to meet the needs of some disabled students, leading to their exclusion. However, where a policy of inclusion is in place, a whole-school approach is instituted to ensure that the particular needs of all disabled students are appropriately accommodated and always met.

Item ID:	811
Item Type:	Book Chapter (Research - B1)
ISBN:	978-0-415-32453-3
Keywords:	career education, students, disabilities
Related URLs:	Publisher
Additional Information:	This publication does not have an abstract. The first paragraph of the introduction of this chapter is displayed as the abstract
Date Deposited:	20 Oct 2006
FoR Codes:	13 EDUCATION > 1303 Specialist Studies in Education > 130312 Special Education and Disability @ 100%
SEO Codes:	93 EDUCATION AND TRAINING > 9399 Other Education and Training > 939999 Education and Training not elsewhere classified @ 100%
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