The grey areas of exclusion
By: Cutting, Andy.
Contributor(s): Hagerty, Flynn.
Series: Your Autism Magazine Education Supplement 48 (2) 2014: 20-21.Publisher: 2014Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volume Subject(s): AUTISM | SCHOOLS | EDUCATION | EXCLUSION | LEGAL ISSUES | GREAT BRITAINSummary: Argues that not all exclusions (UK) are black and white, and some unofficial exclusionary practices taking places in schools are having a negative effect on children with autism. Exclusions of this kind, which may not be fixed term or permanent can make it harder for parents to fight for the rights of their child. Covers 'grey areas of exclusion', why schools bend the rules on exclusion, informal exclusions, part time timetables, internal exclusion, managed moves and exclusion from school trips and school clubs.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Article Magazine | IHC Library | Article (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available (Article available on request) | 31118 |
Argues that not all exclusions (UK) are black and white, and some unofficial exclusionary practices taking places in schools are having a negative effect on children with autism. Exclusions of this kind, which may not be fixed term or permanent can make it harder for parents to fight for the rights of their child. Covers 'grey areas of exclusion', why schools bend the rules on exclusion, informal exclusions, part time timetables, internal exclusion, managed moves and exclusion from school trips and school clubs.
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