“…However, teaching and learning STEM disciplines are especially valuable for these students in improving their quality of daily life, because STEM is intertwined with daily life situations (e.g., using technology, using electronic devices and programs such as smartphones and iPads, and using chemicals like soap, oil, and paraffin). Although research in STEM disciplines for students with disabilities is still increasing, very few practical guidelines for teachers in inclusive and non-inclusive environments have been proposed and developed in order to increase students' achievement and their accessibility to STEM (Basham & Marino, 2010;Dunn, et al, 2012;Ludlow, 2013). It can be said that ISNs face some obstacles to STEM education careers.…”