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On the Same Page

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... the Same Page ... Guideline for using student achievement data to inform curriculum planning ... and align the processes at whole-of-school/cluster level ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: On the Same Page


1
On the Same Page
Why Plan? What every..needs to know about the
influences on planning for Students with
Disabilities
2
Module Overview
  • Relevant legislation and education policy
    relating to students with disabilities
  • Contemporary context for curriculum planning,
    learning, teaching and school improvement

3
How has support evolved?
Ignoring
Segregating
Integrating
Inclusion
1860 (Qld) Education Act
1981 Inter- national Year of Disabled Persons
1992 DDA 2005 Education Standards
26 May 2008, Margaret Lynch, Govt of SA, Dept of
Education and Student Services
4
UN Convention
  • Article 24, Education, UN Convention on the
    Rights of Persons with Disabilities
  • States Parties shall ensure that
  • Persons with disabilities are not excluded from
    education on the basis of disability
  • Reasonable accommodation of individuals
    requirements is provided
  • Persons with disabilities receive support
    required within the general education system
  • Effective individualised support measures are
    provided that maximise academic and social
    development, consistent with the goal of full
    inclusion.
  • www.un.org/esa/socdev/enable/rights/convtexte.htm

5
Inclusion
  • Presence
  • Participation
  • Achievement

6
Inclusion at all levels
  • Systemic level
  • School level
  • Classroom level

7
Systemic influences on inclusive planning
  • Legislation
  • Policy
  • Vision, Purpose and Strategy

8
Why legislation /policy?
  • For consistency of message
  • To ensure equity and promote excellence for all
    students
  • To create a common goal of celebrating diversity
    and encouraging inclusiveness so that all
    students can participate and succeed
  • To cultivate and shape communities for inclusive
    education in schools and districts

9
Commonwealth Legislation
  • Disability Services Act 1986
  • Disability Discrimination Act 1992
  • Disability Standards for Education 2005

10
Disability Standards for Education 2005
  • The Five Areas of the Standards
  • Enrolment
  • Participation
  • Curriculum development, accreditation and
    delivery
  • Student support services
  • Harassment and victimisation

11
Acknowledgement On the same basis Implementing
the Disability Discrimination Act Standards for
Education, Dept of Education Childrens
Services, South Australia 2007
What are the rights of learners?
12
The Standards in Schools
  • Schools must think about the needs of students
    with disabilities when they are deciding what
    will be taught and how they will teach it
  • Schools need to think about adjustments that are
    needed to help students with disabilities to
    achieve the mandated curriculum
  • www.ddaedustandards.info/audio/CS_David.mp3

13
State Legislation
  • Education (General Provisions) Act 2006
  • Anti-Discrimination Act 1991
  • Disability Services Act 2006

14
Vision and Strategic Documents
  • Support positive outcomes for all students
    including students with disabilities

15
P-12 Curriculum Framework
  • Every student achieving their potential
  • Equitable outcomes for all students
  • Excellence in teaching
  • Excellence in learning

16
Curriculum Guidelines
  • Curriculum Guidelines Students with Disabilities
  • Curriculum Guidelines for Students with
    non-English Backgrounds
  • Guideline for using student achievement data to
    inform curriculum planning and teaching
  • Guidelines for School Curriculum Planning
  • Guidelines for Pedagogy
  • Guidelines for assessing student achievement
  • Guidelines for reporting student achievement

17
Inclusion at all levels
  • Systemic level
  • School level
  • Classroom level

18
Whole school curriculum planning
  • establish goals and align the processes at
    whole-of-school/cluster level
  • develop the learning sequence across multiple
    year levels
  • plan for individual learners and groups of
    learners responsive to the local school context

19
Ingham SHS
http//mediasite.eq.edu.au/EQ/Viewer/?peida5a2a9e
2-dd7a-4e68-ac88-71716fa0762b
20
School Improvement and Accountability Framework
  • Provides an integrated framework for EQ
    schools to assist with planning and reporting,
    and supporting the departments mission and
    values

21
Destination 2010 Action Plan
  • Outcome LE1 Improved learning outcomes for the
    diverse range of students in Education Queensland
    schools

22
Inclusive Education Statement 2005
Inclusion is for everyone and is everyones
business Roger Slee, 2005
http//education.qld.gov.au/studentservices/learni
ng/docs/inclusedstatement2005.pdf
23
Education Policy Procedures Register (EPPR)
24
Inclusive Education
  • CRP-PR-009 Inclusive Education
  • Identifies processes, responsibilities and
    procedures to enable Education Queensland staff
    in regions, districts and schools to
    operationalise the Inclusive Education Statement
    2005

25
Inclusion at all levels
  • Systemic level
  • School level
  • Classroom level

26
Indicators of Inclusive Education
  • Teaching and Learning
  • There is a no blame culture that is underpinned
    by high expectations for all groups of students
  • Curriculum, pedagogy and assessment are aligned
    and meet the needs of diverse student groups

27
Indicators of Inclusive Education
  • Teaching and Learning
  • Curriculum is intellectually challenging for all
    students and connected with student and community
    imperatives and experiences
  • Curriculum programs are informed by student
    outcome data and by current research relevant to
    diverse student needs

28
Indicators of Inclusive Education
  • Teaching and Learning
  • Teachers build bridges from the knowledge and
    skills that students bring from their homes and
    communities to the knowledge and skills they need
    for success in schooling
  • All students are provided with the explicit and
    scaffolded teaching they need for success in
    schooling and beyond

29
Indicators of Inclusive Education
  • Teaching and Learning
  • Students are recognised as partners in the
    teaching/learning process and opportunities are
    provided for student voice
  • Evaluation of curriculum, pedagogy and assessment
    provides evidence that the interests, skills,
    knowledge and experiences of diverse groups are
    central features in the design of learning

30
Professional Standards for Teachers
  • Standard Five
  • This standard covers the requirements for
    designing and implementing learning experiences
    that are inclusive, acknowledge and value
    difference, and enable students to demonstrate
    personal, group and community responsibility.

31
Professional Standards for Teachers
  • 5.1 Design and implement learning experiences
    that acknowledge, and cater for, individual
    learning differences.
  • 5.2 Design and implement learning experiences
    that are inclusive and that recognise and
    celebrate difference.
  • 5.3 Design and implement learning experiences
    in which students participate in decision making
    and active citizenship.
  • http//education.qld.gov.au/staff/developmen
    t/pdfs/profstandards.pdf

32
Research Curriculum Planning
  • Curricula and teaching strategies for
    studentswith disabilities should reflect what is
    happening for their same aged peers
  • Choice of curriculum materials should be based on
    a students age, rather than developmental
    levels
  • Use teaching techniques and materials that are
    consistent with students ages
  • (Hammill and Everington 2002)

33
Research Teachers and Collaboration
  • Collaborate with colleagues, parents and other
    students in assisting them to deliver a
    differentiated curriculum
  • Plan thoroughly and extensively
  • Experiment, test hunches and take a reflective
    and problem-solving approach to teaching
  • Capitalise on the strengths and interests of each
    student
  • View all of their students as having individual
    needs - not just those with a disability
  • (Shaddock et.al 2007)

34
  • Lasting changes occur when stakeholders build
    collaborative cultures, rally behind a vision,
    and build reforms into the organisation of the
    school.
  • Kilgore, Griffin, Sindelar and Webb 2002
    quoted in Cramer 2006

35
School conversation starter
  • Are you on board?

36
Are you on board?
Exhaust What is being left behind?
The Baggage What we are taking along?
Destination- Where are we going?
The Passengers - Who are we taking?
The Fuel what is our motivation?
37
Why Plan ? Reflection and discussion
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