2002
DOI: 10.1080/13603110110067217
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Inclusive curricula? Pupils on the margins of special schools

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Cited by 19 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…These small-scale, but widely contextualized, evaluations demonstrate that wherever Intensive Interaction has been used, positive feedback and progress in communication have been recorded. It is now offered as a coherent approach across specialist social services in Somerset (Irvine, 1998), adult services in Oxfordshire (Samuel, 2001) and school services in a London Borough (Nind & Cochrane, 2002), as well as more sporadically across many LEAs. It has been acknowledged as good practice by government bodies [Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA), 2001a,b] and in OfSTED reports:…”
Section: The Intensive Interaction Teaching Approachmentioning
confidence: 98%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These small-scale, but widely contextualized, evaluations demonstrate that wherever Intensive Interaction has been used, positive feedback and progress in communication have been recorded. It is now offered as a coherent approach across specialist social services in Somerset (Irvine, 1998), adult services in Oxfordshire (Samuel, 2001) and school services in a London Borough (Nind & Cochrane, 2002), as well as more sporadically across many LEAs. It has been acknowledged as good practice by government bodies [Qualifications and Curriculum Authority (QCA), 2001a,b] and in OfSTED reports:…”
Section: The Intensive Interaction Teaching Approachmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Ainscow (2000), however, argues that the expertise to teach all pupils effectively is already present in schools, but the skills go unrecognized and underused. Many anxieties can be allayed through professional development training and through a greater sharing of existing expertise (Booth et al, 2000;Nind & Cochrane, 2002). However, much can also be achieved by teachers implementing more interactive pedagogical approaches in their classrooms and strengthening teamwork practice that can more readily facilitate interactive teaching (Nind, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The way forward seemed to be an interactive teaching approach rich with reciprocity and mutual enjoyment (intensive interaction) (Nind & Hewett, 1994). More recently, I have understood this interactive pedagogy as inclusive pedagogy (Nind & Cochrane, 2002) and been drawn to examine how the two overlap, intertwine or coexist. The importance of these themes is more than personal, of course.…”
Section: Guest Editorialmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Enfoques interactivos como los que se promueven a través de Grupos Interactivos y Tertulias Literarias Dialógicas permiten hablar de un modelo social de la discapacidad, que algunos autores han asociado a la inclusión (Chenoweth y Stehlik, 2004;Nind y Cochrane, 2002). En este modelo la discapacidad no depende única ni principalmente del déficit, sino que es modulada de manera muy importante por el contexto dentro y fuera de la escuela.…”
Section: Conclusionesunclassified