Teacher Education for Inclusion Across Europe – Challenges and Opportunities
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This project aims to identify and investigate the relevant key aspects of VET programmes for learners with SEN, with a clear link to employment opportunities. In particular, the project investigates what works in VET for learners with SEN and why.
Policy-makers working in inclusive education need to know what qualitative and quantitative information to collect and the best methods of doing this in order to map the implementation of policies for inclusive education. The goal for the MIPIE project is to provide them with clear proposals on agreed signposts to track progress towards educational inclusion.
This project set out to use existing European and international policy and standards for information accessibility as a basis for discussing the implications, as well as the practical implementation of accessible information provision within lifelong learning.
This report summarises the analysis conducted by the Agency, at the request of member country representatives, on the topic of early childhood intervention (ECI).
This project work, carried out in 2010, was an update to the ECI analysis that the Agency conducted in 2003–2004.
The Agency's special needs education (SNE) data collection is a biennial exercise with data provided by the Representatives of the Agency member countries. In all cases, this data is from official ministerial sources. All data refers to pupils officially identified as having special educational needs (SEN), as defined in the country in question. All the data presented in this document has been collected in line with each country’s own legal definition of SEN. These definitions are also provided in the texts.
Within the TE4I project, focused country information was collected in order to provide:
The TE4I project investigated how all teachers are prepared via their initial training to meet the needs of more diverse learners in the classroom, seeking answers for the following key issues: What kind of teachers do we need for an inclusive society in a 21st century school? and What are the essential teacher competences for inclusive education?
The Conclusions from the Council meeting of the Ministers of Education on the Social Dimension of Education and Training of May 2010 are now available. The Conclusions of the conference on 'Inclusive Education: a way to promote social cohesion' held in Madrid on 11-12 March 2010 have had a major impact on the overall Council conclusions.
The main outcomes of the conference hosted under the 2010 Spanish Presidency of the European Union "Inclusive Education: A way to promote social cohesion" are now being made available.
The main conference conclusions are also available. The conclusions state that inclusive education is a universal right that require policy measures that aim to provide an education of quality, equity and excellence for everyone.