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      • Yes, research indicates that a majority of general education students test the same or better on standardized tests when they are educated in the same classroom environment as their disabled peers. Classrooms that have several unsupported students with severe behavioral disabilities are the exception.
      www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/opinion-students-with-disabilities-deserve-inclusion-its-also-the-best-way-to-teach/2019/05
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  2. For example, if educators have low expectations in terms of academic achievement and appropriate behavior from students with disabilities (Beattie et al., 1997), then those students may be more likely to behave as expected.

  3. Among students with disabilities, students with emo-tional and behavioral disorders (EBD) experience the poor-est outcomes. When compared with students with other disabilities, students with EBD are (a) less likely to achieve academically, pursue postsecondary education, or be employed and (b) more likely to experience reactive and exclusionary ...

  4. Jun 8, 2023 · Students with disability have poorer post-school and independent living outcomes as compared to those without disability. For instance, only 53% of working-age individuals with disability are employed compared to 84% of those without disability (ABS 2019).

  5. May 7, 2019 · Students with disabilities face substantially increased rates of abuse and restraint in schools. As an education and disability advocate seeking to change that, I frequently...

  6. Nov 22, 2020 · In particular, Article 24 of the Convention (CRPD) clarifies the steps required to fulfil this commitment to inclusive education. Students with disabilities should be ensured the possibility of reaching their highest potential, as well as effective participation in school and in society.

    • Silvia Dell’Anna, Marta Pellegrini, Dario Ianes, Giuliano Vivanet
    • 2020
  7. Mar 17, 2021 · While students previously tended to be divided into distinct groups (e.g., students with intellectual disabilities vs. students without intellectual disabilities), learning-related challenges are now more likely to be seen as continuously distributed (e.g., Craddock & Owen, 2005; Feczko et al., 2019). This suggests that students do not ...

  8. Nov 15, 2023 · This UK Q-Methodology study combining quantitative and qualitative techniques explores lecturers’ attitudes toward disability and inclusion of disabled higher education students. Disabled students are among those likelier to withdraw from university and have lower degree outcomes.

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