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Inclusion is a shared responsibility between schools and
society. Schools play a crucial role by creating inclusive
environments where all students, regardless of their differences, feel valued and can learn effectively. However, schools alone cannot achieve true inclusion. Society must also contribute by promoting understanding, and advocating for policies that support inclusive practices.
Inclusive education is a dynamic process that requires
constant adaptation and improvement. It's not a one- time solution but an ongoing journey involving all stakeholders in the education system. For inclusive education to work, everyone involved in education needs to understand and support it.
Stakeholders, is crucial in connecting schools to their
communities. They can provide valuable insights, resources, and support to enhance learning experiences. For example, parents can share their knowledge and skills with students, while community leaders can offer real-world perspectives on current events.
This means that just saying a right exists isn't enough.
Governments need to take action to make sure people can actually use that right. For example, if the government says everyone has the right to education, it needs to build schools, hire teachers, and provide books.
This means that schools are too focused on students'
test scores and rankings, and they are not willing to accept students with special needs because they believe these students will lower the school's overall performance.