Advantages of labeling;


1)
According Howard Saul Bercker’s  book means; labeling is the theory of how the self identity and behavior of individuals may be determined or influenced by the terms used to described or classify them which a scribes labeling of people to control and identification on deviant behavior. Is describing someone or something in a word or short face, example describing someone which as broken a law is a criminal.
According to McPherson means; labeling is the process of creating descriptors to identify persons who differ from norm. Normal is a broad relative term. Everyone is different in some way from someone else, (Darrow and white) as sited in Davis K. (2004). As human we use numerous labels in a daily basic without being conscious we may say the teacher, the doctor, and the principals, this is done to conjure up an image of a person in question, and ho they might look or act.
 Advantages of labeling;
i.                    Labeling enables professionals to communicate with another because each categorical label conveys a general idea about learning characteristics.
ii.                   Led to the development of specialized teaching methods assessment approaches, behavioral.interventions that is useful for teachers of all students.
iii.                The human mind requires mental hooks to think about problems. If present categorical labels were abolished, a newest of descriptors would involve taking their place
iv.                The actions of a child identified as having intellectual disability might be tolerated
v.                  Labeling can speaker social concern and advocacy efforts
vi.                Federal and local funding of special education programs are based on categories of disabilities
                                                                                                                                                                            


Disadvantages of labeling
i.                    Labels send a clear massege.The learning problems is with students, labels tend to obscure the essence of teaching and learning as a two way street. Some students placed in a mild disability category have not hug with them. They are the unfortunately recipients of in effective schooling. 
ii.                   Labels often put the blame and the guilty for students learning problems squaral on parent’s shoulders.
iii.                The diagnostic labels are unavailable, educational evaluation is filled with quirks. States use different descriptive criteria for the some categories.
iv.                Labels can exaggerate a student’s action in eyes of teacher. A teacher may over react to behavior of a label child that would be tolerated in another.
v.                  Teachers may confuse the students with the label. Labels reflect categories of disabilities categories are abstract.
vi.                Labels shape teacher expectations students on teachers believe about student’s capability is directly related.
vii.              Students cannot receive special education services until they are labeled in many instances, the lutervantion come too late. Students with disability are at a disadvantage when they have to wait to be labeled before they can receive special education services. In essence the need to label students before help arrives undermines a preventive approach to mild learning problem. 







2)
Inclusion is the way of thinking and acting that demonstrates universal acceptance and promotes a sense of belonging for all people.
Or
Inclusion is a system based approach to accepting responsibility for all children and students.
Inclusion in education means that all students attend and are welcomed by their neighborhood schools in age appropriate, regular classes, and are supported to learn.
Or
Inclusion education means to describe the right of parents and children to access mainstream education alongside their peers. Also education inclusion including different principals which are anticipates value and support diversity and learner differences, understanding learners strengths and needs, reduce barriers within learning environments.
Why inclusion in education?
i.                    Effective use of resources in more traditional special education settings, may kids are “pulled out “for related services, likes peach the rapy or for other specialized instruction an inclusion class often bring speech therapist, residing and specialists and services providers into the classroom.
ii.                  High expectation for all; if your child has an individualized education program (IEP), his goals should be based on the academic standards for your states. Differentiated instruction and co-teaching in a general education on classroom make it easier for student with standards based IEPS to through the some materials as their classmates.
iii.                Reduce stigma; inclusive classrooms are filled with diverse learners that lets kids talk about how everyone learn in their own way. They find that they move in common with other kids than they thought. This can go along way on reducing stigma for kids with learning and attention issues.
iv.                Supportive teaching strategies; in an inclusive classroom, teacher were in specially designed instruction and support that can help students make process kids may be give opportunities around or use fidgets. These strategies are helpful for all students not only for student with learning and attention issues.
v.                  All students benefit additional resources and supportive techniques used in inclusion classroom.
vi.                Allow students to say a restrictive environment.
vii.              Teachers work together.


 REFERENCES
Ballad, K. (1994) Disability, family, Whanau and society. Palmerstone North, New Zealand.     
Clough, P. and Corbett, J. (2000) theories of Inclusive Education a student’s guide, London.
Department of education (1988) Draft review of special education. Wellington, New Zealand. 
Disability person’s assembly (2004) Inclusive communities: guidelines about disability for councils and       district health boards. Wellington: Disabled persons assembly (New Zealand).
Ercole, J (2009) Labeling in the classroom: teacher expectations and their effects on students                                                                                                   exceptional children, 31(3) 18-23. Retrieved November 29, 2007, from metal database. Inclusive education in Aotearoa/NZ classroom. (2007). TEHD22O-07C, Hamilton,
Ministry of education. (1996) Special education 2000. Wellington, New Zealand.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

International Law

KATIBA YA KIKUNDI