Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4386935403> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4386935403 endingPage "15" @default.
- W4386935403 startingPage "1" @default.
- W4386935403 abstract "ABSTRACTBackground Recent curricular reforms have aimed to make the Finnish education system more inclusive which requires the implementation of differentiated and individualized teaching practices within schools. In Finland, as it is internationally, efforts have been made to increase adaptive teaching strategies and collaborative practices between different professionals in the physical education (PE) context. So far, current research has revealed significant findings on how pupils with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) can be successfully included in integrated/mainstream PE settings, focusing mainly on the perspectives of PE teachers. In comparison, little attention has been paid to the instructional strategies of different pedagogues involved in the PE classroom. Besides, little is known about how inclusive learning environments with an all-embracing approach that goes beyond the inclusion of pupils with SEND can be created in practice. Paying greater attention to these issues holds strong potential to enrich the existing knowledge regarding instructional strategies in PE and could help other teachers justify their educational choices.Methodology Drawing on the data from a multiple case study in a Finnish context, we explore how four PE teachers and four special education teachers attempted to work inclusively within PE. Document analysis of the current Finnish national curriculum and semi-structured interviews with special and physical education teachers were used to extend the current understanding of pedagogical practices for dealing with diversity in PE. The interviews have been content-analysed adopting deductive-inductive approach utilizing the TREE model and the Inclusion Spectrum.Findings The results of the present study illuminate how PE and special educators often showed willingness to modify the physical activities to meet the individual needs of all learners in PE which included the rules, equipment, and environmental modifications. The findings highlight the variety of instructional strategies used among participants in the PE context. Both teacher professions take individual responsibility for the teaching activities, but their traditional role as independent and autonomous professionals may also be an obstacle for collaboration. This research also identified the important role of collaborative structures and cultures which requires critical reflections of the individual aims and a shared vision of inclusive teaching.Conclusion Overall, this paper contributes to a growing body of pedagogical research portraying the perspectives of PE and special educators involved in the PE classroom. Future research should further examine the perspectives of different professionals as it may contribute to a more comprehensive perspective on diversity and inclusive teaching strategies.KEYWORDS: InclusionPhysical educationSpecial educationPedagogies Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)." @default.
- W4386935403 created "2023-09-22" @default.
- W4386935403 creator A5042971541 @default.
- W4386935403 creator A5076259454 @default.
- W4386935403 date "2023-09-21" @default.
- W4386935403 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W4386935403 title "Modifying physical activities for maximizing learning opportunities: perspectives of Finnish physical educators and special educators on inclusive teaching strategies" @default.
- W4386935403 cites W1994885732 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2020143939 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2032779658 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2111618197 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2136395926 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2141192564 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2160864405 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2164545384 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2192821764 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2340845767 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2362462712 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2509039428 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2510531420 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2511746704 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2607819834 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2751213347 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2773294043 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2790389392 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2811060185 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2889510211 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2902436900 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2909407639 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2913648144 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2941513541 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2942275776 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2946661237 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W2953502449 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3007831522 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3021360109 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3047020384 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3048305387 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3048417773 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3092198046 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3120673481 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3121049606 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3127129062 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3135222410 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3141460838 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3172598297 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3174337064 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3200643977 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3207927441 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W3215316347 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W4249932668 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W4288669952 @default.
- W4386935403 cites W75596376 @default.
- W4386935403 doi "https://doi.org/10.1080/17408989.2023.2260393" @default.
- W4386935403 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4386935403 type Work @default.
- W4386935403 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W4386935403 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4386935403 hasAuthorship W4386935403A5042971541 @default.
- W4386935403 hasAuthorship W4386935403A5076259454 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C109359841 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C145420912 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C154482161 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C19165224 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C19417346 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C2776206778 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C2777617010 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C2781316041 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C28858896 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C47177190 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C71406770 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C109359841 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C118552586 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C144024400 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C145420912 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C151730666 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C154482161 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C15744967 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C17744445 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C19165224 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C19417346 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C199539241 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C2776206778 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C2777617010 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C2779343474 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C2781316041 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C28858896 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C47177190 @default.
- W4386935403 hasConceptScore W4386935403C71406770 @default.