This paper considers the importance of an in-service training for assistant teachers, in Italy commonly known as “support teachers” for disabled people. Assistant teachers can be also defined as “at risk” people, because they are deeply connected with human frailty and lack of empowerment. Therefore, they usually have to deal along border lines, where people struggle to properly get shared rules. For these reasons, it’s useful to accompany assistant teachers’ work with an in-service training. I believe the scientific literature is lacking on paying the attention this issue should have. In-service training processes are characterized by very diverse forms, in comparison with the ones devoted to pre-service teacher, which are mostly based on a knowledge transmission which is generic, abstract and decontextualized. The article goes on showing how an in-service assistant teacher training can take into account, throughout a thoughtful narrative approach, some real contextualized everyday experience “in situation”. So that, this Case study may aspire to highlight a helpful way to strengthen and share some critical educational values about inclusion.
Bortolotti, A. (2014). Organizzare l’inclusione. Un percorso formativo “in-service” finalizzato al miglioramento dei processi educativi. ITALIAN JOURNAL OF SPECIAL EDUCATION FOR INCLUSION, 1, 177-187.
Organizzare l’inclusione. Un percorso formativo “in-service” finalizzato al miglioramento dei processi educativi
BORTOLOTTI, ALESSANDRO
2014
Abstract
This paper considers the importance of an in-service training for assistant teachers, in Italy commonly known as “support teachers” for disabled people. Assistant teachers can be also defined as “at risk” people, because they are deeply connected with human frailty and lack of empowerment. Therefore, they usually have to deal along border lines, where people struggle to properly get shared rules. For these reasons, it’s useful to accompany assistant teachers’ work with an in-service training. I believe the scientific literature is lacking on paying the attention this issue should have. In-service training processes are characterized by very diverse forms, in comparison with the ones devoted to pre-service teacher, which are mostly based on a knowledge transmission which is generic, abstract and decontextualized. The article goes on showing how an in-service assistant teacher training can take into account, throughout a thoughtful narrative approach, some real contextualized everyday experience “in situation”. So that, this Case study may aspire to highlight a helpful way to strengthen and share some critical educational values about inclusion.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.