1. Inclusion in the Classroom
... remain in segregated classes fall further behind academically and socially. "For example, a fifth-grade class may be studying arithmetic but depending on their grasp of math concepts-addition, multiplication, fractions or decimal-they are broken up into smaller groups or work one-on-one with a special education specialist to solve problems suitable for their skill set. Educators call this differentiated ... -one for ten minutes and making sure they understand what is being taught in the classroom. In inclusive classrooms there are typically more than one teacher therefore, all students g...
- Word Count: 1224
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate