Developing inclusive practices: the role of student-teacher dialogues
Developing inclusive practices: the role of student-teacher dialogues
This chapter discusses how dialogues between children and teachers can lead to the development of inclusive practices. The chapter describes collaborative action research between the University of Southampton and Wordsworth primary school, as part of a study that was funded by the European Union between 2017-2020 and involved 30 primary schools in five European countries (Austria, Denmark, England, Portugal, Spain). Researchers, teachers and children worked collaboratively in implementing Inclusive Inquiry, an approach that involves teachers and children working together to co-design lessons that are inclusive. As part of this process, some children become researchers. In this chapter, using an example of how the approach was implemented in three Year 1 classes that worked together, we highlight the impacts of using Inclusive Inquiry on the school’s practices. We also explain how the work had influence within a network of schools in England and the development of their practices and we make suggestions as to how Inclusive Inquiry can be used in other school contexts to create more inclusive environments.
Messiou, Kyriaki
6b3cb19d-a4de-4380-9326-80167b2dda7c
Galbally, Leanne
d089f76e-28e3-42f7-a0b4-55adfc4a5d27
Messiou, Kyriaki
6b3cb19d-a4de-4380-9326-80167b2dda7c
Galbally, Leanne
d089f76e-28e3-42f7-a0b4-55adfc4a5d27
Messiou, Kyriaki and Galbally, Leanne
(2022)
Developing inclusive practices: the role of student-teacher dialogues.
In,
Black-Hawkins, Kristine and Grinham-Smith, Ashley
(eds.)
Unlocking Research: Expanding Possibilities for Inclusive Learning.
Routledge.
(In Press)
Record type:
Book Section
Abstract
This chapter discusses how dialogues between children and teachers can lead to the development of inclusive practices. The chapter describes collaborative action research between the University of Southampton and Wordsworth primary school, as part of a study that was funded by the European Union between 2017-2020 and involved 30 primary schools in five European countries (Austria, Denmark, England, Portugal, Spain). Researchers, teachers and children worked collaboratively in implementing Inclusive Inquiry, an approach that involves teachers and children working together to co-design lessons that are inclusive. As part of this process, some children become researchers. In this chapter, using an example of how the approach was implemented in three Year 1 classes that worked together, we highlight the impacts of using Inclusive Inquiry on the school’s practices. We also explain how the work had influence within a network of schools in England and the development of their practices and we make suggestions as to how Inclusive Inquiry can be used in other school contexts to create more inclusive environments.
Text
MessiouandGalbally2022Chapter_Developing inclusive practices the role of student-teacher dialogues_FinalAcceptedAuthorManuscript
- Accepted Manuscript
Restricted to Repository staff only
Request a copy
More information
Accepted/In Press date: 24 February 2022
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 455456
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/455456
PURE UUID: 1aee3df0-e459-4d5d-8027-88d7246e1554
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 22 Mar 2022 17:37
Last modified: 23 Feb 2023 03:00
Export record
Contributors
Author:
Leanne Galbally
Editor:
Kristine Black-Hawkins
Editor:
Ashley Grinham-Smith
Download statistics
Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.
View more statistics