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Daniels, Harry; Cole, Ted – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2010
This article draws on data gathered in a two-year English government-funded follow-up study of secondary school children who were permanently excluded from school and who did not return to mainstream settings. It reflects on recent debates concerning different forms of social exclusion and considers what forms of service provision might prevent…
Descriptors: Expulsion, Foreign Countries, Social Isolation, Followup Studies
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Stampoltzis, Aglaia; Polychronopoulou, Stavroula – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2009
This paper reports a study exploring the personal and educational experiences of Greek students with dyslexia in higher education. Interviews with 16 students with dyslexia (11 male and five female) were conducted to investigate how they experienced school, peer relations, labelling, family support, university, self-esteem and how they made their…
Descriptors: Family Influence, Family Environment, Elementary Schools, Secondary Schools
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Egilson, Snaefridur Thora; Traustadottir, Rannveig – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2009
Drawing on the perspectives of pupils with physical disabilities, their parents and teachers, this study explored the adult support provided to pupils with physical disabilities in regular schools. Data were collected through observations at schools and qualitative interviews. In all, 49 individuals participated in this study: 14 pupils with…
Descriptors: Physical Disabilities, Special Needs Students, Inclusive Schools, Mainstreaming
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Lewis, Ann; Parsons, Sarah – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2008
There is a striking dearth of studies focusing sensitively and in depth on the mainstream educational experiences of children with epilepsy, as viewed by those children themselves. The one-year project (2006-7) reported here addresses that gap. Children's perceptions about mainstream teachers' understanding of epilepsy and school-based needs are…
Descriptors: Epilepsy, Seizures, Young Adults, Methods