2015
DOI: 10.5604/0137818x.1177729
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Przekonania nauczycieli na temat edukacji włączającej. Raport z badań

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Higher results in the Polish sample may be associated with their high satisfaction with work, which would be in line with the research by Wiśniewski (1990) and their generally posi-tive attitudes towards inclusion (Ćwirynkało and Żyta 2015;Ćwirynkało and Myśliwczyk 2016;Żuraw 2016). This is also in accordance with prior research conducted in Poland and Croatia by Ćwirynkało et al (2017), which indicated that Polish elementary teachers received higher scores on two components of attitudes towards inclusion: affective (beliefs about the efficacy of inclusion) and cognitive (perceptions of students with mild to moderate disabilities).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 82%
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“…Higher results in the Polish sample may be associated with their high satisfaction with work, which would be in line with the research by Wiśniewski (1990) and their generally posi-tive attitudes towards inclusion (Ćwirynkało and Żyta 2015;Ćwirynkało and Myśliwczyk 2016;Żuraw 2016). This is also in accordance with prior research conducted in Poland and Croatia by Ćwirynkało et al (2017), which indicated that Polish elementary teachers received higher scores on two components of attitudes towards inclusion: affective (beliefs about the efficacy of inclusion) and cognitive (perceptions of students with mild to moderate disabilities).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Polish studies conducted among teachers indicate that they have a positive attitude towards integration and inclusion (Barańska & Sirak, 2015;Domagała-Zyśk, 2018) and see benefits of inclusion for both children with disabilities (Bartnikowska, Ćwirynkało & Żyta, 2016) and typically developing children (Bartnikowska, Ćwirynkało & Żyta, 2016). Teachers present a high level of acceptance for inclusion in case of students with milder forms of disability: hearing and visual impairment as well as mild intellectual disability (Ćwirynkało & Żyta, 2015;Uberman & Mach, 2016). The level of acceptance for the presence of students who are blind, deaf or with deep intellectual disabilities in the integration and public schools is definitely lower (Ćwirynkało & Żyta, 2015;Bąbka & Podgruszewska, 2016;Uberman & Mach, 2016).…”
Section: Teacher's Perception Of Educational Inclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although universal design is associated primarily with infrastructure projects, it is also used in so-called soft projects. 9 The aim of this type of design is to prevent marginalisation and exclusion of people with disabilities in particular. I will discuss this issue in the next section, presenting its various forms.…”
Section: Normalisation In the Sphere Of Creationmentioning
confidence: 99%