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  1. Yangon University of Education
  2. Department of Educational Psychology

Myanmar Preschool Teachers' Attitudes towards Inclusion of Special Need Children in Mainstream School in Yangon Region

http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12678/0000005116
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12678/0000005116
cadd8f88-08de-4278-95ae-abd3fa679f8f
71c83f7c-cec1-41e1-b04b-391ec522821b
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Myanmar Myanmar Preschool Teachers' Attitudes towards.pdf (436 Kb)
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Publication type
Conference paper
Upload type
Presentation
Title
Title Myanmar Preschool Teachers' Attitudes towards Inclusion of Special Need Children in Mainstream School in Yangon Region
Language en
Publication date 2019-09-25
Authors
Nu Nu Nyunt
Su Mon Oo
Description
The aim of this study was to determine the attitudes of preschool teachers regarding the inclusion of
special needs children in mainstream classrooms as well as special support classrooms. Approximately
187 preschool teachers participated in this study, whose attitudes were monitored through an Adjusted
Inclusion Scale, consisting of 20 items which required preschool teachers to give their opinions on how to
educate special needs students.
The Comprehensive Education Sector Reform (CESR) initiated by the Ministry of Education, Myanmar
seems to be very promising and it currently appears the results will form a strong basis for inclusive
education in Myanmar. In accordance with this, the study tried to examine the attitudes towards inclusion
of preschool teachers from different sectors. Among the participant preschool teachers, 63% who have
studied inclusive education courses agreed that special needs students should be educated in
mainstream schools. In addition, about 90.1% of teachers who have studied inclusive education courses
disagreed with the statement that it is not beneficial for children who have special needs to be educated
in mainstream schools. Moreover, nearly 73% of teachers who have studied inclusive education courses
disagreed with the statement that peers would reject students with special needs. In addition to this,
70.5% of these participants felt that they have the skills to work with students who have varying levels of
educational difficulties.
Conference papers
The Inclusion, Mobility and Multilingual Education Conference
3.8 III-TA11
Bangkok, Thailand
Plenary Session II
https://www.asiapacificmle.net/conference/2019/programme
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