Challenges in Order to Build Capability for Inclusive Education Handling Uncertainty & Professional Learning Per Skoglund Political Scientist & R&D-Coordinator.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mississippi Statewide Teacher Appraisal Rubric (M-STAR)
Advertisements

Vanja Ivosevic Centre for Education Policy Becici, 24 April 2010 Mapping policies and practices for the preparation of teachers for inclusive education.
Science Subject Leader Training
CASS Network of 21 st Century School Systems Rocky View School Division – February 15,2011.
OECD Conf Mexico)_JB 9 December Presentation by: John Bangs, Assistant Secretary (Education, Equality and Professional Development) National Union.
OECD Review on Migrant Education - Draft handbook for policy makers OECD Review on Migrant Education 27 October 2009.
Goals in SEN The general aims of SEN in the Czech Republic: Petr Franiok, Marta Sigutova -1.To cater for special educational needs -To draw upon humanistic.
Lifelong Learning Community Involvement Efficient Use of Resources Self-Determination Self-Help NCEA Principles of Community Education Leadership Development.
EU perspectives on Teacher Education. 2 History Subsidiarity – Treaty Article 149 EU action restricted to Socrates and Lingua programmes until 2000 Lisbon.
E or e…Birth to Work Integrated Actions Key to Long Term Success Illinois Business Higher Education Forum People Supply the Vision Science Supplies the.
Practical Learning: Achieving Excellence in the Human Services International Conference January 2008 Edinburgh International Conference Centre.
Developing people, improving young lives MTL: Challenges, Opportunities and Progress Dr Michael Day Executive Director for Training Training and Development.
Gender and mathematics Increasing womens participation in mathematics: The role of networking Barbro Grevholm Agder University College, Norway NCM 24 May.
Marcela santillán Tenoch Cedillo
Mississippi Special Education Advisory Panel Annual Report to the State Board of Education July 2009.
November 2009 Santiago de Chile.
Education for All (EFA) within the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) framework. Is Gambia on track with EFA & MDG? WORKSHOP ON INCLUSIVE EDUCATION FOR.
A GOOD START Project in Slovakia A road of a thousand miles begins with the first step... Conference on Early Childhood Education and Care for Roma Children.
Renewed European agenda for adult learning – perspective of Member State Stanisław Drzażdżewski General Counsellor Ministry of National Education Poland.
Competencies for an Adult Literacy Teacher for Immigrants the Nordic Alfa Council Antra Carlsen, NVL EBSN Conference in Prague May 30-31, 2012.
Reflections on City Challenge: Implications for a self- improving system in Edinburgh? Chris Chapman.
Competences of student teachers: international context doc. Vitalija Gražienė, Vilnius College of Higher Education.
Learner as worker, worker as learner: new challenges for education and training Nicky Solomon Education and Lifelong learning City University London.
Sweden MALMÖ UNIVERSITY THIS IS MALMÖ UNIVERSITY Founded in students staff Five interdisciplinary faculties Faculty.
Enhanced Shatin Junior School Sha Tin Junior School Parents as Partners Programme.
A SHIFT IN FOCUS: FROM TEACHER TRAINING TO TEACHER SUPPORT AND DEVELOPMENT Research results developed by SC – BEwG Learning Forum – Ottawa Feb 28 th, 2012.
An Introduction to AVID:
European Agency for Special Needs and Inclusive Education
Agenda Pedagogical ideas How the text examination is executed What the students say Items to discuss.
MYP (Middle Years Programme).  m7oU.
1 EFPC congress Gőteborg 2012 Interprofessional Education for Primary Care Professionals L. van Amsterdam.
Strategies for Making Schools Inclusive Prof. Anita Julka Head, Department of Education of Groups with Special Needs N.C.E.R.T.
Working with your Head to build an effective Leadership team.
Education and Training 2020 Peer Learning Activity, Reykjavik 2010 Teacher Educators.
Lower Secondary School teacher education Assoc. Prof. Mattias Øhra 2007.
Education for Sustainable Development at UNESCO
EDUCATION OF PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS IN SLOVENIA QUALIFICATION OF TEACHERS.
Matti Kuorelahti, professor University of Oulu Finland Conference on Inclusive Education for Children with Disabilities Moscow 29 September 2011.
Inclusive Education in Montenegro Belgrade, December 2011.
Integrating Therapy using a Transdisciplinary Approach Lois M Addy Senior Lecturer Integrated Children's Services in Higher Education (ICS-HE): Preparing.
Swedish Educational Broadcasting Company Cecilia Boreson Teacher/Advisor Media literacy.
2 Partnerships with professionals. Partnerships and Collaboration Partnerships with other professionals are ongoing long- term relationships based on.
Strategic Framework for European cooperation in education and training
Presidential National Commission on Information Society and Development (PNC on ISAD)  Government commitment to information society Accelerated Shared.
Call to Community: Building Connections that Make a Difference for Students with Disabilities CA Community Meeting April 28, 2008.
TEACHER EDUCATION FOR INCLUSION A project conducted by the European Agency for Development in Special Needs Education.
Implementing Inquiry Based Science Teaching Through Teacher Networks The SINUS model for educational development in Germany Matthias Stadler, Kiel (Germany)
WORKING TOWARDS INCLUSIVE ASSESSMENT Messages from across Europe Reutte 28th February 2008.
School in Front of Challenges of Knowledge Society, Again and Again Liisa Ilomäki Department of Psychology University of Helsinki EDEN conference.
Attracting, recruiting, and supporting high performing school leaders School leadership policy needs to ensure that the best available candidates are attracted.
Including Parents Conference The shaping of Children’s Services in Nottinghamshire Anthony May Corporate Director for Children, Families and Cultural Services.
Conceptual Framework Presentation, 2006, Slide 1 The Conceptual Framework for Programs that Prepare Professionals Who Work in Schools What - Why - and.
The state of play of inclusive education EASPD Salzburg conference 22-23th of October 2015 Peder Haug Volda University College, Norway 1.
Support and aspiration: A new approach to special educational needs and disability A consultation March 2011.
Local Area Agreement Strengthening delivery Improving Outcomes Jon Bright Director of Policy and Delivery Birmingham City Council.
Christchurch New Zealand October 2009 Integrating new technologies to empower learning and transform leadership.
PISA – an option to learn from other countries‘ educational systems On PISA and German educational reforms within the past decade Seminar in Tallinn, 19.
STRONG FAMILY AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IS CENTRAL TO EFFECTIVE SCHOOL REFORM Jan Patterson and Ann Bliss Smarter Schools National Partnerships Key Reform.
European Agency for Development in Special Needs Education Project updates Marcella Turner-Cmuchal.
University of Iceland School of Education Teacher Education Programme Anna Kristín Sigurðardóttir,
University of Iceland School of Education Teacher Education Programme Anna Kristín Sigurðardóttir, Head of Faculty
Learning Together to Live Diversity:
Dr. T.D.T.L. Dhanapala The Open University of Sri Lanka
Middle Years Programme (MYP)
How pioneering research can generate impact on teachers’ and school leaders' pedagogical practice 3rd meeting in the Nordic Forum The Nordic Lighthouse.
Teacher Education for Inclusion TE4I project
The Swedish Education System
How pioneering research can generate impact on teachers’ and school leaders' pedagogical practice 3rd meeting in the Nordic Forum The Nordic Lighthouse.
Janet Scott 15th November 2017.
Kick-off meeting Athens,
Presentation transcript:

Challenges in Order to Build Capability for Inclusive Education Handling Uncertainty & Professional Learning Per Skoglund Political Scientist & R&D-Coordinator Swedish National Agency for Special Needs Education & Schools

I. Pre Face 1.”My view” on education and inclusion: -as ”Wachtmeister”: the guardian master in school -as student in different countries -as young university lecturer -as researcher in ”crisis management” -as head of highly specialized habilitation service -as older leader of research & development In sum learning: -”Autos Ocosmos, Omicros, Omegas -”Situs inversus”

2. Context of the text *National agency (SPSM) with complex mission: -beeing a complement in special pedagogic understanding -beeing avantgarde in increasing capability to include -beeing in charge of ”national special schools” with 500 students *In cooperation with universities: -by agreement with Högskolan i Borås and RCIW -and others…. --in order to take care of/create ”practice based evidence” ”beprövad erfarenhet”

3. Model of presentation Challenges  Patterns  Needs/ways of development in: Practice Education of: Research -in general -conceptual blur -Teachers -by experience - four main processes ? -Principals ? -by research -fundaments -”Supporters”

III. Challenges about inclusion

Fundamental Challenges in Schools Pupils diversity Legislation Challenges?  Modes?->Effects? Traditions ”Mind the Gap!” 1950´s2013 8% apprx 100% Per Skoglund8

Per Skoglund SPSM

But how do we lead and organize a complex production consisting of: apprx ”pupils” and professionals? Per Skoglund SPSM

A constant underestimation of complexity and uncertainties

IV. Patterns underneath

General pitfalls experienced by national Agency letting ”inclusion” continue to be mystical and blurred trying to move ahead without knowing ”how it is” and ”ehy it is as it is” Leaving the ”tricky question” to somebody besides everyday practice organization- to sombody with prefix ”special” Forgetting the need of top-down support in process Acting through ”objective outsider” Forgetting to take care of the ”special group competence” Neglecting uncertainties & support for professional ”meta-practice-learning”

The case of Essunga School Transformation

1. Societal conditions -Essunga became municipality a ”pendelum”- municipality: 40% travel to work inhabitans -mostly agricultural work, combined with construction business and handicraft work -low educational level: *15% university level (30% is average in Sweden) *21% of youth continued to university 2007 (43% is average in Sweden) *less than 50% were elgible for univ A brief description of the change in Essunga

Two preschool- to grade 5 schools One preschool-to grade 9 school In total 600 pupils (apprx 70 with SEN) -low grade of pupils with other than swedish etnicity -many ”family placed children” with ”ruff history” 2007 among the five poorest: *average merit score, *portion of elgible pupils for upper secondary school, *portion of pupils reach the goals in all subjects 2010 all pupils were elgible and Essunga among the three top-muncipalities 2. School organization

A shift from solving the school problem by ”trying to create homogenous regular classes by placement of those ´in need´in special groups, with low expectations and low achivement” to ”bring all pupils in to the regular system, closing down the special groups and houses, pinpointing every childs need, working two teachers together and strive towards ´success for all´. What made this change possible?

Municipal & school level 1. investigate the pedagogic enterprice, teaching and conditions for learning, focus ”special groups” achievement 2. Create incitament for change, read research & adopt to practice, make professionals experience ”success”, concrete resultats by effort of changed actions 3. Challenge both visible & invisible traditions by explicit vision: ”Every student should be a winner” Important factors

4. Use effectiv ways of competence development: colleguial and close to practice 5. Organize competences by ”need” (adhocracy), not in bureaucratic and traditional logistic order Teaching & learning level 6. Work in pairs when necessary, keep ”close track” of each pupil 7. Create clarity in expectations on pupils and in the structure of each lesson, each day

Conclusions-it is about… 1.”reality” 4. the need of an explicit 5. the need of change in Idea of School & Pupils, thinking & acting towards: build on Research visability, support, variation 2. oneself as Learning & change 6. the need of building Causing Factor by accepting a stronger Community of Practice (to help eachother) 3. the move from 7. that professional ability to Resource allocation learn, is the fundament for to Resource use pupils learning & for school innovation Per Skoglund SPSM

V. Needs

INCLUSIVE EDUCATION: TOWARDS AN INNOVATIVE TRAINING UNESCO, PARIS OCTOBER BENGT PERSSON UNIVERSITY OF BORÅS

How do we prepare tomorrow’s teachers for developing more inclusive societies?

THE TEACHER EDUCATION FOR INCLUSION PROJECT - Agency member countries agreed that Teacher Education was a top priority for investigation - 25 Agency member countries participated in the project - 55 experts took part in activities: - SNE specialist teacher educators and policy makers - Mainstream teacher educators and policy makers - Representatives of OECD and UNESCO and the European Commission

Key message about capabilities Valuing Learner Diversity Supporting All Learners Working with Others Personal Professional Development

1. The need of an increased understanding of: How to break traditions, to transform? How to handle anxiety and uncertainty? How to support ”lonely” principals? How to create adaptive teaching/learning environment? How to meet-especially- pupils with neuro pshyciatric disabilities?

2. The need for support in order to develop: -involved top management that can organize and support principals -involved principals organizing competences in school & supporting professional development -colleguial learning: professional meta-practice- learning -Adaptive teaching collaboration

”Successful teaching ” is according to meta studies:: -well-organized, -planed and colleguial reflected, -based on deep subject knowledge and efficient treatment of this in relation to deep understanding of pupils learning and needs -using varied, challenging and inspiring approaches and encourage pupils to be self sufficient subjects (Håkansson & Sundberg 2012; Postholm 2010; Andrade & Cizek 2010; Alexander 2010; Hattie 2009; Scheerens et al 2007; Berliner 2004) 3. The need of developing ”adaptive teaching”

VI. Ways of development

In practice and in research ”all education & teaching should be build on evidens by research & evidens by practice (beprövad erfarenhet).” But the key is actually to be not a consumer, but a co-creator of knowledge

Fundaments for knowledge buildning Formal Education Colleguial Learning in Research Individual Collective practice

A complex conntection between three realms Knowledge about Knowledge in Knowledge for practice

We need to increase the capability to ”build knowledge” in/by practice

In formal education/training

THE BORÅS MODEL FOR TEACHING INCLUSIVE AND SPECIAL EDUCATION IN ITE

1. Special Education Module, 6 ETCS. Content focussed upon pedagogical consequences of disabilities, impairments ADHD etc. The aim is to prepare students for a teaching role in heterogeneous groups and how to consult and work with experts (special educators, psychologists, physiotherapists etc)

2. Teaching about difficulties in reading, writing and arithmetics should be part of regular subject theory/subject didactics courses

3. Questions about inclusion should be the content and subject of all courses. Inclusion is an issue concerning all pupils, not only those who have special/additional needs

4. This reorientation requires in-service training of teacher educators

VII. In sum it is all about learning to focus on how it is (”Ist, Ist Erst!) on expanding the understanding of why it is as it is, by -collegiual learning -external critical friends -research ”friends” on acceptance: that a lot is depending on ”us”, the professionals on the need of leadership and support in order to change ourselves

Gruppen reflekterade A. det handlar om ett kontinuum snarare än antingen ”vanlig undervisning” eller ”särskild grupp” och ett sådant utforskande kontinuum kan se ut på följande sätt: ”Vanlig undervisning”  Läraren anpassar undervisning  Anpassning förstärkt med en annan kompetens-  Anpassning med flera kompetenser,-  Särskild relationer & undervisning ”rum” i väl vald grupp

Inclusion as process about responsible for and in schools try: ” Reactivt” ”Proactive” ”Health supportive” sp support to teaching -see under- -understand See/recognize stand -shape actionplan meet -Individuell utv.plan -work by AP Offer -follow AP i riktning mot gemenskap, delaktighet, lärande och utveckling socialt och kunskapsmässigt inom en sammanhållen skolverksamhet. Per Skoglund SPSM

”Evidence in Inclusion”, Danish Clearinghouse 1.”Vanliga elever” påverkas ej negativt (kunskaper & socialt) då elever i behov av särskilt stöd inkluderas 2.”Elever i behov av särskilt stöd” som inkluderas visar positiv utveckling ’(kunskaper & socialt) -om skolan har övergripande mål och strategi samt positiv attityd till dessa elever samt -om tydliga individuella mål/plan så att elev kan se egen progress -men inte om lärare har en negativ attityd då negativa resultat 3. Två lärare i samarbete ger positiva effekter om de har rätt kompetenser: ämneskunnig pedagog resp ”specialpedagog”

Referenser om inkludering Dyssegaard Brørup; Sørgaard Larsen; Michael (2013): Evidens on Inclusion. På danska: Viden om inklusion. Danish Clearinghouse for Educational Research Department of Education, Aarhus University. European Agency for Development in Special Needs Education. (2013) Organisation of provision to support inclusive education Literature Review. Lifelong Learning Programme. Nilholm, Claes; Göransson Kerstin (kommande): Kunskapsöversikt om inkludering. Stockholm: Specialpedagogiska skolinspektionen och Skolverket. Persson, Bengt, Persson, Elisabeth (2012): Inkludering och måluppfyllelse- att nå framgång med alla elever. Liber. Skoglund, Per (2013): Inkludering och skolans osäkerheter – att stödja professionella att lära, I Paideia, Tidsskrift for professionel pædagogisk praksis, s nr 05/13.