Practice and innovation inclusive education in preschool institutions
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Larysa, Zdanevych V.; Oksana, Popovych; Tetianа, Tsehelnyk M.; Olena, Novak M.; Oksana, KasianenkoEditorial
Universidad de Granada
Materia
Practice of inclusive education Pre-school children Inclusions Eastern Europe Special educational needs
Fecha
2020Referencia bibliográfica
Zdanevych V. Larysa, Popovych Oksana, Tsehelnyk M. Tetianа, Novak M. Olena, Kasianenko Oksana. (2020). Practice and innovation inclusive education in pre-school institutions. Journal for Educators, Teachers and Trainers, Vol. 11(1). 46-55. [DOI: 10.47750/jett.2020.11.01.005]
Resumen
Inclusive education in pre-school education is a general policy and practice in European countries, but
implementation of the policy varies from country to country depending on institutional, legal factors,
funding, access to pre-school education and pedagogical concepts. The aim of the study is to analyze
the practice and innovation of inclusive education in pre-school institutions in Poland, the Czech
Republic, Hungary and Slovakia. Features of the practice of inclusive education for pre-school
children have been determined on the basis of qualitative and quantitative methodology, content
analysis and statistical analysis. The results indicate that there are differences in the inclusive
education of pre-school children in these countries. Therefore, the practice of inclusive education in
the Czech Republic is very different where children of pre-school age are highly involved in formal
education, study in special groups to a greater extent and in completely separate educational
institutions, and to a lesser extent in special pre-school institutions. Segregation in the Czech Republic
is more intense, and therefore the level of inclusion is much lower. It was found that models of
inclusion in pre-school education institutions in these countries can be defined as a model of full
inclusion in Poland and Hungary (79.68% and 82.18%, respectively), partial inclusion in Slovakia and
the Czech Republic (64.85% and 19.74% respectively). The Czech Republic differs significantly from
Poland, Hungary and Slovakia in inclusive education for pre-school children.