Maria Christina Secher Schmidt's research while affiliated with IT University of Copenhagen and other places
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Publications (6)
This chapter focuses on how collaboration within special education needs (SEN) and inclusionary practices in broader early years education takes place in—and across—early education and early care (ECEC). Recently, there has been a focus on how collaboration between professionals can have an impact on the development of pedagogical inclusionary prac...
This paper presents a mixed methods analysis of mathematical and social interaction, when the teacher has performed a devolution of a task to pairs of students in a setting of reciprocal peer tutoring. Using data from the project: SYKL in Math (Systematized Reciprocal Peer Tutoring in Mathematics), we quantify the dialogical content of 28 video rec...
The paper is based on a study of cross-professional collaboration in Denmark and its impact on inclusive school development. The study takes its starting point in the understanding that all kinds of schools constitute a social practice, which is created through inclusion and exclusion processes, and characterised by both individuality and diversity...
The educational field is traditionally characterized by a distinction between general and special education in educational practice, theory and research. Especially in cross-professional collaborative processes related to inclusion, it becomes evident that the professionals represent different perspectives and positions with different roles, functi...
Med inklusionsloven fra 2012 og skolereformen fra 2014 er der politisk kommet øget fokus på, at skolen skal udvikle sin praksis til at være mere inkluderende, hvilket forudsætter nytænkning og udvikling af hele skolens praksis. Kommuner og skoleledere har ansvaret for at rammesætte dette forandringsarbejde. Tendensen har været, at man har opbygget...
The article presents the results of a review of international research investigating mechanisms and processes of inclusion and exclusion as an ongoing part of social practice in a school context. The review forms part of a research project investigating the social practices of inclusive education in primary and lower-secondary education (age 6–16)...
Citations
... Mathematical reasoning ability can be built simply by observing. When the teacher delivers the material, or when students present their findings, other students can focus on listening and observing the process of conveying ideas carried out by the teacher or student [57]. In this situation, social cognitive theory explains that the learning process can occur simply through the process of observing or observing. ...
... This is a basic factor in the success of DFS and inclusion. Similarly, Hansen et al. (2020) conclude that inclusive schools must take a team approach to achieve inclusion. Norwich et al. (2005) discuss partnership with parents in the DFS and emphasize activating the role of parents in DFS and the need to enhance the relationship between parents and teachers. ...
... In the research project 'Approaching Inclusion', which investigated crossprofessional collaboration and its impact on developing more inclusive schools (Hansen et al., 2020b;Molbaek et al., 2019;Schmidt et al., 2018), we started by understanding inclusion and exclusion as two interrelated and constitutive mechanisms of society (Bjerre, 2015;Hansen, 2016;Laclau, 1996). From a sociological perspective, all communities need to place limits on what can be included and what must be excluded to secure their own existence (Hansen, 2012;Hansen et al., 2018). On the one hand, communities are characterised by some degree of diversity, while on the other hand, there needs to be a limit to how much diversity a community can accommodate without it posing a threat to the cohesion of the community. ...