Author(s)
Peters, SusanKeywords
INCLUSIVE EDUCATIONVIOLENCE EDUCATION
DISABLED
LEARNING DIFFICULTIES
RESOURCE CENTERS
COOPERATIVE LEARNING
COMMUNITIES
CHILDREN WITH DISABILITY
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
EFFECTIVE TEACHING
PARENT GROUPS
CITIZENS
INSTRUCTION
PRIMARY EDUCATION PROJECTS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SCHOOL DROP
DISADVANTAGED GROUPS
FAMILY UNIT
EARLY INTERVENTION
HIV/AIDS
SPEECH IMPAIRMENTS
HIV INFECTIONS
PHYSICAL ACCESS
TEACHER TRAINING
ACCESSIBILITY OF SCHOOLS
ACCESS TO SCHOOLS
DISABILITY ISSUES
SCHOOL REFORM
LEARNING STYLES
DISABLED PEOPLE
FAMILIES
SCHOOLING
COSTS OF EXCLUSION
DEAF
APPROPRIATE MATERIALS
LEARNING DISABILITIES
HUMAN RIGHTS
EDUCATION FOR ALL
ARMED CONFLICT
PRIMARY SCHOOL
CLASS SIZE
CLASSROOMS
TEACHER EDUCATION
BLIND CHILDREN
COMMUNITY SERVICES
UNIVERSAL RIGHTS
LEARNING
CALL
DISABILITY POLICY
INCLUSIVE SCHOOLS
CHILD LABOR
SCHOOL DROP-OUTS
QUALITY EDUCATION
CURRICULUM
EQUAL PARTICIPATION
CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES
SCHOOLS
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
DISABLED PERSONS
EMOTIONAL DISABILITIES
TEACHING
CULTURAL LIFE
ACCOMMODATIONS
ACCESSIBILITY
CHILD ABUSE
PRIMARY SCHOOL COMPLETION
LEARNING STRATEGIES
INDIVIDUAL LEARNERS
DONOR SUPPORT
SIGN LANGUAGE
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
TEACHER
BRAILLE
EDUCATION
BLIND
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
ACHIEVEMENT
PROBLEM-SOLVING APPROACHES
SERVICE TRAINING
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PEER SUPPORT
REHABILITATION
UNIVERSAL DESIGN
DISABLED CHILDREN
TEACHERS
STREET CHILDREN
DONORS
DECENTRALIZATION
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http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10380Abstract
An estimated 40 million of the 115
 million children out of school have disabilities. The vast
 majority of these children have moderate impairments that
 are often not visible or easily diagnosed. Disabled children
 include those with learning difficulties, speech
 difficulties, physical, cognitive, sensory and emotional
 difficulties. Children with disabilities are likely to have
 never attended school. A 1991 report by the UN Rapporteur on
 Human Rights and Disabilities found that at least one in ten
 persons in the majority of countries has a physical,
 cognitive, or sensory (deaf/blind) impairment. Fewer than 5
 percent are believed to reach the "Education For
 All" goal of primary school completion. This number may
 be growing due to global conditions of increasing poverty,
 armed conflict, child labor practices, violence and abuse,
 and HIV/AIDS. Because these children are part of a family
 unit, it is estimated that at least 25 percent of the world
 population is directly affected by the presence of disability.Date
2012-08-13Type
Publications & Research :: BriefIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/10380http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10380
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGOCollections
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