3rd Edition

Supporting Inclusive Practice and Ensuring Opportunity is Equal for All

Edited By Gianna Knowles Copyright 2018
182 Pages 12 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

182 Pages 12 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

182 Pages 12 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

This third edition of Supporting Inclusive Practice builds on the successful format of the previous two editions, both in content and structure. It explores many aspects of inclusive practice relevant to those who work with children in schools and other educational settings, aiming to provide the most up-to-date theoretical knowledge and understanding in the field, and illustrating the theory... Read more

Introduction

1. What do we mean by inclusive practice? Gianna Knowles

2. Gender and inclusion Gianna Knowles

3. Working with Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual children and families in Schools Zoë Leadley-Watkins

4. Including Bilingual Learners and Children with English as an Additional Language Vicki Ryf

5. Supporting Children who are highly able Jenny Fogarty

6. What it means to have a disability or special education need  Gianna Knowles

7. Inclusion and neurodivergency Gianna Knowles

8. Supporting the inclusion of autistic children Nicki Martin and Damien Milton

9. Children who have suffered loss and grief, including bereavement Edlene Whitman

10. Looked-after children, fostering and adoption Anna Jones

11. Supporting and including children from low income families Fabienne Benoist

Biography

Gianna Knowles is an Associate Professor in Educational Studies at London South Bank University. She has also worked with teacher trainee students from across Europe at the University of Jönköping in Sweden. Gianna has over 12 years’ experience of teaching in primary schools in England, in London and the Midlands, and working in Local Authority Advisory services. Gianna has experience of being an Ofsted inspector and reviewer for the Quality Assurance Agency. Her research interest is in the area of social justice, inclusion and diversity, and critical disability studies.

The book is excellent. It is very up-to-date and I am so pleased to see the inclusion of specific chapters on LGBT children and families and transgender. This is going to be a really exciting book.

Jonathan Glazzard - Course leader for Primary Education and Early Childhood Studies, University of Huddersfield, UK.

The book is interesting and informative, a good introductory text for under graduate and foundation degree students. It is well laid out and the case study and activities approach used is extremely helpful when working with students, it helps them develop a reflective understanding of inclusion in practice and engages their interest in developing a deeper understanding.

Clare Woolhouse - Senior Research Fellow, Faculty of Education, Edge Hill University, UK.