Caldas, rural education with new school model in
, 203–205
Caldas Coffee Growers Committee
, 202
Canadian classrooms, physics teachers’ explanatory frameworks in
, 133–137
Centrode Perfeccionamiento, Experimentación e Investigaciones Pedagógicas (CPEIP)
, 85
Child
, 2, 46, 51, 53, 236
Children, promotion of Mapudungun among
, 165–166
Chile
, 163–164
analysis of existing education policies in
, 26–27
challenge of inclusive model in
, 48–50
challenges of practice
, 18–19
conceptualisation of disability in Chilean context
, 20–21
diversity and social justice in higher education
, 19–20
educational trajectories
, 23–24
participation of people with disabilities in higher vocational technical education
, 26
policy challenges
, 16–18
public policy
, 21–23
reflections and policy recommendations
, 27–28
relevance of inclusion in higher education
, 15–16
SEN
, 21
theoretical framework
, 19–23
transition to university
, 24–27
university access policies and opportunities for people with disabilities
, 25
Chilean classrooms, teachers’ scientific explanations in
, 132–133
Chilean education policy
, 21
Chilean education system
, 166
Chilean public policies
, 19
Citizens' Constitution/Citizens Constitution
, 144
Citizenship
, 88, 143, 180, 182
Classrooms
, 3, 39
inclusion/exclusion dynamics within
, 221–222
pedagogies
, 236
research
, 128
speech
, 38
Co-design process
, 221–222
Collaboration
, 46, 63, 234
College of Graduates and Teachers in Literature, Philosophy, Science and the Arts (COLYPRO)
, 107–108
Colombia
Coda
, 91–92
education policy on inclusion
, 83–84
education policy on inclusion in teacher education
, 84–85
from inclusive education to quality education for all
, 81–82
regulations on inclusive education in Colombia
, 82–85
rural education in
, 199
teaching competences for inclusive education
, 90–91
three cases in teacher training for inclusive education
, 85–89
Colombian government
, 198
Colombian territories
, 198
Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, The (CESCR)
, 183–184
Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD)
, 5
Community Rehabilitation Centre (CCR)
, 53–54, 60–61
Community/communities
, 49–50, 155–156, 158, 231–232
impact of CEA at community level
, 56–61
festivals
, 234
governance
, 233
indigenous peoples’ conception of
, 231–234
members
, 238
model of intervention
, 53
Competency-based education (CBE)
, 87
Conceptual dimension
, 176, 191, 193
Conceptualisation of disability in Chilean context
, 20–21
Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE)
, 183–184
‘Constitução Cidadã’
, 143
Constitution (2009)
, 67–68
Constitution of the Republic of Ecuador
, 183
Constitution/unconstitutional/constitutional
, 36, 117, 143
Constitutional Charter
, 83
Constitutional mandate
, 185
Constructivism/constructivist
, 129–130
Continuous assessment
, 52
Convention 169 of the International Labour Organisation
, 155–157
Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD)
, 7–8, 17, 22, 33–36, 41
Cosmos, relationship with nature and understanding of
, 230–231
Council of Evangelical Indigenous Peoples and Organisations of Ecuador (FEINE)
, 183–184
Critical interculturality
, 10–11
and inclusion in Mexican educational reform
, 218–221
Cultural diversity
, 83, 89
Cultural transformation
, 191
Cultures in family–school relationships
, 121–122
Curricular adaptations
, 6, 21–22
Early Childhood Education/Early Childhood educator
, 46–47, 50–51
Early detection
, 49, 53–54
of alterations
, 49
Ecological model of intervention
, 53
Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC)
, 2, 5, 176, 198
Educating, concept of
, 235–236
Education
, 83, 91–92, 99, 142
in Bolivia
, 68–69
in Brazil
, 38
epistemic justice in
, 229–230
in LATAM
, 3–5
policies on family involvement in
, 117–118
Quechua cultural practices in
, 159–160
regulations in Colombia
, 82–85
researchers
, 168
systems
, 6, 143, 148, 164
Education For All
, 155–156
Education policy/education policies
, 118
analysis of existing education policies in Chile
, 26–27
on inclusion
, 83–84
on inclusion in teacher education
, 84–85
Education reform (2013)
, 118
inclusion
, 71–72
Educational
agents
, 59
dropout
, 90
equity
, 148
exclusion
, 82
experiences
, 102
inequalities
, 183
innovation
, 89
integration
, 5
legislation in Colombia
, 92
models
, 202
policies
, 27
research
, 115
team
, 53
technology
, 38
transformation
, 88–89
Educational inclusion
attention’ to diversity in Mexican education policies
, 146–150
current situation and prospects
, 144–146
historical context
, 143–144
in Mexico
, 146
perspectives for 21st Century
, 149–150
Educational trajectories
, 23–24, 185
students with disabilities in school establishments
, 23–24
Emancipatory practice
, 131
EN-Universidad en el Campo experience
, 212
Entrance examination, participation in
, 24
Environmental crisis
, 229
Epistemic justice
, 228, 238
in education
, 229–230
Epistemological theory
, 129
Equity
, 6–7, 72, 77, 193
in education
, 83
explaining, understanding and
, 131
in intercultural education
, 167–168
and social justice
, 155–156
Escuela busca al niño (EBN)
, 85, 87
Escuela Normal Superior de Ubaté (ENSUBATÉ)
, 85–86
Escuela Nueva (EN)
, 199
Rural Education Model in Caldas
, 202
Ethnographic research
, 159–160
Ethnography
, 157–158, 161–162
Exclusion
, 68
criteria
, 180
dynamics within classrooms
, 221–222
Experiences
, 205–210
of students with disabilities
, 219
Explaining
, 129–130
understanding and equity
, 131
Explanation
, 129–130
in science and in science teaching
, 128–137
Extracurricular activities
, 101
IBE
, 157, 168
context of IBE in Peru
, 158–159
In-service teacher training
, 176
Inclusion
, 6–7, 82, 98, 193, 219, 221
in Brazil and Mexico
, 150–152
criteria
, 179–180
in education
, 83, 224–225
education policy on
, 83–84
education policy on inclusion in teacher education
, 84–85
education reform
, 71–72
and exclusion of families
, 114
of families
, 114
as framework for analysing relationship between schools and families
, 115–116
in higher education
, 15–16
index
, 116
innovations for inclusion of voices and knowledge
, 166–167
policies
, 48–49
process
, 7–8
teacher preparation for
, 72–74
technology for
, 38–39
‘user families’ perceptions of
, 56–58
Inclusion/exclusion dynamics within classrooms
, 221–222
Inclusive approach
, 46, 49, 51
Inclusive education (see also Higher education)
, 5, 9, 11, 53, 63, 97–102, 176, 227–228, 237
access to higher education
, 72
in Brazil
, 35–36
education in Bolivia
, 68–69
education reform towards inclusion
, 71–72
in human rights framework
, 98–99
legislation in Brazil
, 36–37
National plan for equality and equalisation of opportunities for persons with disabilities
, 69
people with disability
, 69–70
policies in Brazil
, 141–143
to quality education for all
, 81–82
regulations on inclusive education in Colombia
, 82–85
research on teacher training in inclusive education ONEI-2022
, 106–107
schooling system in Brazil
, 34–35
in search of relevance for
, 88–89
special education centres in Bolivia
, 71
supports and barriers to inclusive education in Brazil
, 36–38
teacher preparation for inclusion
, 72–74
teacher training on
, 104–106
teaching competences for
, 90–91
technology for inclusion
, 38–39
technology use in Brazil
, 39–40
from theory to sustainable practice’, results of study
, 107–109
three cases in teacher training for
, 85–89
Unidad Educativa ‘Sagrada Familia’ Huajchilla principal Mr Luis Adolfo Machicado pizarro
, 74–76
Inclusive Education Network
, 17
Inclusive experience in Chile
ANADIME-CEA educational centre inclusive model
, 50–61
challenge of inclusive model in Chile
, 48–50
Inclusive policies
, 142
in Brazil
, 144
Inclusive school
, 102–103
Inclusive schooling
, 99–100, 104
Indigenous education
, 144–145, 151
Indigenous knowledge
concept of educating and learning
, 235–236
containing inequality
, 234–235
contribution of
, 230–236
indigenous peoples’ conception of community, governance and style of democracy
, 231–234
relationship with nature and understanding of cosmos
, 230–231
Indigenous Movements
, 141–143, 151
Indigenous peoples
, 2–4, 9, 71–72, 74, 155–156, 234
conception of community, governance and style of democracy
, 231–234
Indigenous school education
, 142
Indigenous youth
, 157–158
Inequality
, 229–230, 234–235
Information technologies
, 134–135
Initiation, response, evaluation (IRE)
, 136
Innovation
, 21–22, 166–167
Institutional education projects (PEI)
, 91–92
Institutional ideologies
, 190
Institutional opposition to Quechua culture
, 160–161
Institutional policies
, 25
Institutional practices
, 18
Institutionalisation of intercultural and inclusive education policies
, 151
Institutionalised diagnosis
, 54
Instituto Nacional para la Evaluación de la Educación (INEE)
, 229
Interactive Virtual Education Network (RIVED)
, 39–40
Intercultural Bilingual Education (EIB)
, 9, 11, 155–156, 163–164, 218
programme in Chile
, 165
teachers
, 160–161
Intercultural education
, 159, 224–225, 227–228, 237
equity in
, 167–168
in Latin America
, 155–156, 224
policies in Brazil
, 141–143
theoretical and legislative framework of
, 156–157
Intercultural policies
, 142–143
in Brazil
, 144
Intercultural Universities (UIs)
, 148
Intercultural/interculturality
, 156, 176, 221
approach
, 176
bilingual education
, 9–11
in Brazil and Mexico
, 150–152
Chile, EIB and Mapuche Children and Adolescents
, 163–164
context of IBE in Peru
, 158–159
current situation and prospects
, 144–146
equity in intercultural education
, 167–168
ethnographic findings
, 158–159
historical context
, 143–144
indigenous education
, 144–145
innovations for inclusion of voices and knowledge
, 166–167
in Latin America
, 218
Mapuche cultural practices
, 164–165
methodology
, 157–167
in Mexico
, 146
pedagogical promotion vs. institutional opposition to Quechua culture
, 160–161
perspectives for 21st Century
, 149–150
promotion of Mapudungun among children and young people
, 165–166
Quechua activism inside/outside institutional space
, 161–163
Quechua cultural practices in education
, 159–160
theoretical and legislative framework of intercultural education
, 156–157
Interculturalisation
of basic education
, 148
of SEN
, 149
International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR)
, 183–184
International intergovernmental bodies
, 177
International Labour Organisation (ILO)
, 228
International organizations
, 16–17
International Teachers’ Network of Schools as Learning Communities
, 216
National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES)
, 16
National Commission for the Development of Indigenous Peoples (CNDI)
, 147
National Confederation of Peasant, Indigenous and Black Organisations (FENOCIN)
, 183–184
National Congress of Universities
, 72
National Council for the Evaluation of Social Development Policy (CONEVAL)
, 218, 229
National Disability Service (SENADIS)
, 17
National Education Programme (PNE)
, 148
National Education System (SEN)
, 117, 148, 183
National Educational Technology Programme (ProInfo)
, 39–40
National Higher Education Information System (SNIESE)
, 177
National Indigenist Institute (INI)
, 147
National Institute of Indigenous Languages (INALI)
, 147
National Institute of Statistics and Censuses (INEC)
, 177
National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI)
, 229
National Institute of Statistics and Informatics (INEI)
, 158–159
National legislation
, 199
National Observatory for Inclusive Education (ONEI)
, 101
National plan for equality and equalisation of opportunities for persons with disabilities (PNIEO)
, 69
National Policy on Special Education (2006–2010)
, 22
National Resource Centre for Inclusive Education (CENAREC)
, 107–108
National Special Education Policy
, 35–36
National Survey on Discrimination (ENADIS)
, 229
National System of Higher Education Information (SNIESE)
, 177
National System of Inclusion and Social Equity
, 185
New Mexican School
, 220, 229
New school model in Caldas, rural education with
, 203–205
Non-exclusion, training teachers for
, 85–86
Non-government organisations (NGOs)
, 71
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
, 2
Participation of people with disabilities in higher vocational technical education
, 26
Pedagogical approach
, 216–217
Pedagogical innovations
, 85
in teacher training
, 89
Pedagogical intervention work
, 54
Pedagogical knowledge
, 90
Pedagogical mediation modality
, 108–109
Pedagogical praxeology
, 88–89
Pedagogical process of children
, 49
Pedagogical promotion to Quechua culture
, 160–161
People with disabilities
, 69–70
participation of people with disabilities in higher vocational technical education
, 26
university access policies and opportunities for
, 25
Perception of protagonists
, 59–61
Peru, context of IBE in
, 158–159
Physics teachers’ explanatory frameworks in Australian and Canadian classrooms
, 133–137
Plurinational Education System (SEP)
, 68
Policy/policies
, 189
cultures in family–school relationships
, 121–122
dimension
, 122
on family involvement in education
, 117–118
school practices involving families
, 118–121
Political Constitution of Colombia, The
, 83
Primary school
, 186
teacher’s approach
, 186–187
Professional Institutes (IP)
, 26
Programa de Apoio àFormação Superior e Licenciaturas Interculturais Indígenas (PROLIND)
, 144–145
Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA)
, 3–4, 68–69, 133–134, 216
Promoting family participation
, 124
Protagonists, perception of
, 59–61
Public education
, 38, 147
School Committees for Participatory Administration
, 118
School Integration Programme (PIE)
, 23–24
School/schools
, 136
education
, 146
importance of relationship between families and
, 115
inclusión
, 22
inclusion as framework for analysing relationship between families and
, 115–116
practices involving families
, 118–121
school-family relations
, 114
school–family relationship
, 115
seeking child as reintegration policy
, 86–88
Schooling
, 92
system in Brazil
, 34–35
Schools as learning communities (SLC)
, 215
critical interculturality and inclusion in Mexican educational reform
, 218–221
inclusion/exclusion dynamics within classrooms
, 221–222
lesson studies as trigger for reflective teacher professionalization
, 216–217
pioneering case of teacher training college in Southern Mexico
, 222–224
Science and in science teaching, explanation in
, 128–137
Science education in Latin America
, 137
Science teachers
, 127–128
Science teaching, explanation in science and in
, 128–137
Scientific concepts
, 127–129
Second Regional Comparative and Explanatory Study
, 3
Secondary school
, 186–187
physics students
, 131
Secretaría de Educación Pública (SEP)
, 118
Secretariat for Continuing Education, Literacy, Diversity and Inclusion (SECADI)
, 145
Secretariat for Higher Education, Science, Technology and Innovation
, 189
Semi-structured interviews
, 178–179
Servicio Educativo Rural (SER)
, 199
Servicio Nacional de la Discapacidad (SENADIS)
, 46–47
Early Attention Programme
, 60
Sistema de Aprendizaje Tutorial (SAT)
, 199
Skills for the 21st century
, 92
Social Integration of Persons with Disabilities
, 21–22
Social justice in higher education
, 19–20
Social participation
, 115
Social Rights Information System report
, 218
Social science research
, 163
Sociolinguistic studies
, 236–237
Southern Mexico, pioneering case of teacher training college in
, 222–224
Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation
, 189
Special education centres in Bolivia
, 71
Special educational needs (SEN) /special needs
, 6, 8, 17, 21
Special Plan for National Rural Education (PEER)
, 198–199
Student/students
, 6, 24
activities
, 129
with disabilities in school establishments
, 23–24
evolution of student enrolment in CEA’s inclusion project
, 54–56
learning
, 4
welfare
, 5
Sustainable development
, 148
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 33–34, 82
SDG4
, 99, 185
Teacher education (see also Intercultural education)
, 73, 191, 193
in Bolivia
, 73
education policy on inclusion in
, 84–85
Teacher training
on inclusive education
, 104–106
inclusive education in human rights framework
, 98–99
inclusive schooling
, 100–104
pioneering case of teacher training college in Southern Mexico
, 222–224
research on teacher training in inclusive education ONEI-2022
, 106–107
results of study ‘inclusive education training processes, from theory to sustainable practice’
, 107–109
school seeking child as reintegration policy
, 86–88
in search of relevance for inclusive education
, 88–89
three cases in teacher training for inclusive education
, 85–89
training teachers for non-exclusion
, 85–86
Teacher/teachers
, 40, 128, 191
beginning teachers’ scientific explanations in Chilean classrooms
, 132–133
explaining, understanding and equity
, 131
explanation and explaining
, 129–130
explanation in science and in science teaching
, 128–137
physics teachers’ explanatory frameworks in Australian and Canadian classrooms
, 133–137
preparation for inclusion
, 72–74
quality
, 132
Teaching
, 4, 6
competences for inclusive education
, 90–91
practices
, 91
teaching-learning strategies
, 62
teaching–learning process
, 191
Technical Training Centres (CFT)
, 26
Technology
for inclusion
, 38–39
use in Brazil
, 39–40
Territorial integration
, 82
Tertiary education
, 27, 161–162
Thematic analysis of coded video
, 134–135
Theoretical framework
, 19–23
Theory of Social Justice
, 20
Third Regional Comparative and Explanatory Study (TERCE)
, 3
Transformation
, 7–8, 35–36
Trends in International Mathematics & Science Study (TIMSS)
, 68–69, 133–134
‘Twins’ muleteering
, 207–208
Unidad Educativa ‘Sagrada Familia’ Huajchilla principal Mr Luis Adolfo Machicado pizarro, case of
, 74–76
Unified Black Movement (MNU)
, 143
United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
, 155–156
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
, 2, 198
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
, 4, 6–7, 49–50
Universal Declaration of Linguistic Rights
, 155–156
Universal Design for Learning (UDL)
, 21, 102
Universidade do Estado de Mato Grosso (UNEMAT)
, 144–145
Universidade Federal de Roraima (UFRR)
, 144–145
University
, 187–190
access policies and opportunities for people with disabilities
, 25
experiences of university graduates in field
, 205–210
in Field programme
, 212
teachers
, 179
transition to
, 24–27
University in the Countryside (UC)
, 202
University of Costa Rica (UCR)
, 107–108
Upper secondary education
, 34
‘User families’ perceptions of inclusion
, 56–58