Your search returned 806 items

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  Full-range services in Inclusive Education and job readiness

  PRIDE is a modular programme for people with disabilities covering the areas of training (from the age of 4), vocational preparation and job placement. Participants in the PRIDE program can either attend the Manzil Educational Center on a full-time basis or complete individual programs on a part-time basis
  Manzil Center, People Receiving Independence & Dignity through Empowerment (PRIDE), United Arab Emirates

• Inclusive school systems rolled-out in Zimbabwe

  This project aims to support nearly 3,000 children with disabilities to go to school in rural Mashonaland West Province, in Zimbabwe. It also equips schools with accessible facilities, teacher training, and awareness raising for Inclusive Education within the local communities. Results should also influence Inclusive Education policies and practices across Zimbabwe.
  Leonard Cheshire Disability, Zimbabwe

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  Inclusive schools for students who are blind or visually impaired

  The Arab Episcopal School in Irbid is an inclusive school with kindergarten for children with and without visual impairments and of different religions. In 2018 the school had 40 blind or visually impaired school children. Five of the teachers are blind and also support the children in their daily life.
  Arab Episcopal School Irbid, Inclusive Education for visually impaired children, Jordan

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  Inclusive Teacher-Training Centres

  ADPP, a Mozambican NGO, and Light for the World are working together to transform rural teacher-training centres (TTC) into centres of expertise on Inclusive Education. ADPP acts as the implementing partner, while Light for the World provides most of the funding as well as the Inclusive Education expertise.
  ADPP - Aid for the Development of People for People Mozambique, Teacher Training Centres, Mozambique

• Training the teachers and their trainers in Inclusive Education

  A key part of the programme is the provision of training courses on Inclusive Education at the Armenian State Pedagogic University, where there are two compulsory and two optional courses on Inclusive Education. 200 mainstream schools are supported to become inclusive and some 5,000 teachers from these schools are beiing trained.
  Bridge of Hope, Armenia

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  Supported education services for people with serious mental health issues

  In the SES programme, the service recipients are assisted by professionell coordinators in their academic, emotional and social challenges during their studies. The aim is to create better access to academic frameworks and to promote the inclusion of programme graduates into the open labour market.
  Israel Ministry of Health, SES Programme, Israel

• Preventing bullying in English schools

  A variety of resources have been developed to raise awareness at English schools. These include materials on how to challenging offensive language, a language guide, and a history of disability harassment and bullying. The tools are now available for all students, parents, and teachers on the Anti-Bullying Alliance website.
  World of Inclusion, United Kingdom

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  Rating-based training of accessibility assessors

  The Rick Hansen Foundation Accessibility Certification (RHFAC) is a comprehensive rating system to measure meaningful accessibility in the built environment. The foundation also launched a training course for professionals in the construction industry to promote the principles of both the RHFAC and Universal Design.
  Rick Hansen Foundation, Rick Hansen Foundation Accessibility Certification, Canada

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  Bilingual Classes Supporting Families to Learn Sign Language Together

  Using a team of one person who is deaf and one who can hear, kinderhände offers bilingual classes in German and ÖGS to children aged six months to 14 years and their families. It also has an online platform for families to use at home, and has developed teacher-training modules to support ÖGS use in schools.
  kinderhaende e.V., Austria

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  Tactile Ballot Guides for Blind Voters

  The tactile ballot guide has cut-out holes and lines along one side to indicate the sequence of candidates. The ballot paper is placed under the guide and an audio recording describes the parties and candidates that correspond to the holes. The guide can be used multiple times and does not require knowledge of the Braille font.
  Central Election Commission of Georgia, Georgia