Mainstream Education Teachers' Self-beliefs in Implementing Inclusive Practices

The study aimed to explore teachers' self-belief in teaching students with disabilities (SWDs), a topic understudied in inclusive education practices in Pakistan. It used a quantitative approach, analysing teachers' survey replies, and used a descriptive research design to identify their level of self-beliefs. The study found that students with disabilities can succeed when instruction is adjusted to meet their specific needs. Teachers are confident that all students can learn, while the majority of the teachers strongly agree that every child is capable of learning. The study recommends that prioritizing the effectiveness of alternative mainstream school teachers is crucial due to disparities in engagement with SWDs, who require more support to achieve their goals.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Trends and Innovations in Business & Social Sciences
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.48112/tibss.v2i3.883
Primary Topic
Teacher Education and Leadership Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Mainstream Education Teachers' Self-beliefs in Implementing Inclusive Practices

Aqeel Ur Rehman Hameed, Shaista Naz, Zahid Majeed, Prof. Dr. Nasir Sulman
International Journal of Trends and Innovations in Business & Social Sciences
Teacher Education and Leadership Studies
article

Mainstream Education Teachers' Self-beliefs in Implementing Inclusive Practices

Aqeel Ur Rehman Hameed, Shaista Naz, Zahid Majeed, Prof. Dr. Nasir Sulman
article en

Abstract

The study aimed to explore teachers' self-belief in teaching students with disabilities (SWDs), a topic understudied in inclusive education practices in Pakistan. It used a quantitative approach, analysing teachers' survey replies, and used a descriptive research design to identify their level of self-beliefs. The study found that students with disabilities can succeed when instruction is adjusted to meet their specific needs. Teachers are confident that all students can learn, while the majority of the teachers strongly agree that every child is capable of learning. The study recommends that prioritizing the effectiveness of alternative mainstream school teachers is crucial due to disparities in engagement with SWDs, who require more support to achieve their goals.

International Journal of Trends and Innovations in Business & Social SciencesVol. 2(3)
Allama Iqbal Open University (PK), University of Karachi (PK), Abbasi Shaheed Hospital (PK)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
Teacher Education and Leadership Studies
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