Being noticed for the way you are: Social inclusion and high school students with vision impairment
This study explored the social inclusion in high school of Australian students with vision impairment (VI). Five themes encompassed the varying influences on school social inclusion. These were: (a) putting myself forward; (b) knowing me; (c) having control; (d) having a place to shine; and finally a negative influence (e) peer exclusion and rejection. These themes largely parallel those of competence, autonomy, and relatedness found in self-determination theory. This suggests that staff can enhance the social inclusion of students with VI by facilitating these students’ self-determination.
Publisher(s):
Sage Journals
Journal/Book/Website Title
British Journal of Visual Impairment
Date Published
10/01/2018
Volume
36
Issue
1
Peer Reviewed:
Yes
Reference(Citation):
Jessup, G.M., Bundy, A.C., Hancock, N., & Broom, A. (2018) Being noticed for the way you are: Social inclusion and high school students with vision impairment. British Journal of Visual Impairment , 36(1), 90-103.
Author(s)/Associated People:
Country of Publication:
Australia
Insights:
Countries of Subject Matter:
United Kingdom
Methods
Output(s)
Journal Article
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1177/0264619616686396