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The Landscape of Inclusive Education: Teacher Perceptions in Identified Schools of Naga, City Cebu

Mariane Parilla, Janine Joy Tenerife, Lilibeth Pinili, Raymond Espina
Abstract
This study explored teachers' perceptions of inclusive education and their correlation with collaboration efforts and strategies for improvement in selected schools. Using a descriptive correlational research design, data were gathered from teachers through a structured questionnaire. The findings revealed generally positive perceptions of inclusive education, with a moderate positive correlation between these perceptions and both collaboration efforts and strategies for improvement. Teachers showed strong support for collaboration between special needs and mainstream educators, but challenges such as resource limitations and unclear roles were noted. Additionally, while teachers recognized the importance of strategies to improve inclusive education, concerns about inadequate training and support persisted. The study emphasizes the need for enhanced professional development, better resource allocation, and clearer communication of roles and responsibilities to improve the implementation of inclusive practices. These insights offer valuable guidance for policymakers and educators aiming to strengthen inclusive education in schools. https://doi.org/10.22045/wjher.4.3
Keywords
Inclusive Education, Teacher Perceptions, Collaboration Efforts, Improvement Strategies, Professional Development
full textpdf
Journal: World Journal on Education and Humanities ResearchVolume (Issue): 4(1)DOI: https://doi.org/10.22045/wjher.4.3Pages: 175-187Published: 04-24-2024Copyright: Copyright (c) 2024 Mariane Parilla, Janine Joy Tenerife, Lilibeth Pinili, Raymond EspinaOpen access: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
How to CiteParilla, M., Tenerife, J.J., Pinili, L., Espina, R. (2024). The Landscape of Inclusive Education: Teacher Perceptions in Identified Schools of Naga, City Cebu. World Journal on Education and Humanities Research, 4(3), 175-187. https://doi.org/10.22045/wjher.4.3

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