Subject: curricula, programs, students with special educational needs, Republic of Macedonia, Republic of Turkey
Year: 2016
Type: Journal Article
Title: Curricula for students with special educational needs in R. Macedonia and R. Turkey
Author: Nergis Ramo, Akgün
Author: Petrov, Risto
Author: Rashikj Canevska, Olivera
Author: Stanojkovska Trajkovska, Natasha
Abstract: Special education system is designed to enable education of students with special educational needs. The curricula for children with disabilities are complex need in every educational system. In this paper, we analyzed the primary curricula for five categories of disabilities; intellectual disability; visual impairment, hearing impairment, physical disability and autism; between two countries Republic of Turkey and Republic of Macedonia. Our aim was to represent the curricula in the special education systems and understand the differences between two countries. Our main research question is: What are the differences in curricula for children with special educational needs in R. Macedonia and R. Turkey. In order to be able to provide answer to this question, we had to set 5 associate questions linked with type of disability and country. The result showed that R. Macedonia has 7 compulsory subjects that we can in all special schools, while others are either adopted according to category of disability or available with another title. In Turkey, 16 subjects are the same for all special schools. This qualitative research has theoretical, modern, comparative and descriptive character. We used the method of comparative and descriptive analyzes. The collected data was analyzed according researched questions, giving the appropriate conclusions and suggestions.
Publisher: Faculty of Philosophy, Skopje
Relation: International Journal for Education, Research and Training
Identifier: oai:repository.ukim.mk:20.500.12188/6824
Identifier: Nergis Ramo, Akgün et al. (2016). "Curricula for students with special educational needs in R. Macedonia and R. Turkey". International Journal for Education, Research and Training (IJERT) Volume 2 Issue 2, December 2016.
Identifier: 1857-9841
Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12188/6824Identifier: 1867-985X
