DESIGN OF IT-BASED INDEPENDENT LEARNING FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES

Cover Page

Cite item

Abstract

Problem and goal. In recent years, attempts have been made in Russia to increase the accessibility of higher education for persons with disabilities (EHS). Nevertheless, the creation of an effective system of inclusive education faces many serious challenges. Methodology. The key barriers to higher education in four aspects of the educational process are analyzed: the General structure of training, teaching methods, individual work with students, as well as evaluation. To overcome these barriers, it is proposed to use special technical and organizational solutions. Results. A General conclusion is made about the need to develop standards for inclusive education, taking into account the diversity of types of public health services, the need to use special information technologies and the involvement of students in the design of the educational environment. Conclusion. The design of an inclusive educational environment assumes that students are the most competent and interested participants in the educational process, better understanding of both their needs and the effectiveness of various information and communication technologies (ICT) used in learning.

About the authors

Alexander Anatolyevich Beloglazov

Moscow state University of Humanities and Economics

Author for correspondence.
Email: a-a-be@yandex.ru

Candidate of Technical Sciences, associate Professor of the Department of applied mathematics and Informatics in the fields of the faculty of applied mathematics and Informatics, Moscow state University of Humanities and Economics.

49, Losinoostrovskaya str., Moscow, 107150, Russian Federation

Lilia Borisovna Beloglazova

Russian Peoples’ Friendship University

Email: a-abe@yandex.ru

candidate of pedagogical sciences, associate professor of Russian of the Russian Peoples’ Friendship University

10/3, Miklukho-Maklaya str., Moscow, 117198, Russian Federation

Irina Alexandrovna Beloglazova

Center of automation

Email: irinabeloglazova@bk.ru

assistant-translator of the Moscow automation Center

25/5, Lokomotivnyj proezd, Moscow, 127238, Russian Federation

References

  1. Vsemirnyj doklad ob invalidnosti [world report on disability]. 2011. URL: http://docplayer. ru/322336-R-e-z-yu-m-e-vsemirnyy-doklad-ob-invalidnosti.html (data obrashcheniya: 14.05.2018).
  2. Federal’nyj zakon «Ob obrazovanii v Rossijskoj Federacii» [Federal law “On education in Russian Federation”] ot 29.12.2012 №273-FZ (red. ot 27.06.2018). URL: https://fzrf.su/zakon/obobrazovanii-273-fz/st-44.php (data obrashcheniya: 14.05.2018).
  3. V Minobrnauki Rossii obsudili itogi raboty seti resursnyh uchebno-metodicheskih centrov po obucheniyu invalidov [The Ministry of education and science discussed the results of the network of resource training centers for training disabled people]. 08.02.2018. URL: https://minobrnauki.rf/ novosti/12221 (data obrashcheniya: 14.05.2018).
  4. Svedeniya ob invalidah — studentah, obuchayushchihsya po professional’nym obrazovatel’nym programmam [Information about disabled students enrolled in professional educational programs]. Rosstat, 2018. URL: http://www.gks.ru/wps/wcm/connect/rosstat_main/rosstat/ru/statistics/ population/disabilities/# (data obrashcheniya: 14.05.2018).
  5. Grigal M., Hart D., Weir C. Framing the future: A standards-based conceptual framework for research and practice in inclusive higher education. Think College Insight Brief. Issue 10. Boston: Institute for Community Inclusion. 2011. 122 p.
  6. Mutanga O., Walker M. Towards a disability-inclusive higher education policy through the capability approach // Journal of Human Development and Capabilities. 2015. Vol. 16:4. Pp. 501— 517.
  7. Morina A., Cortes M.D., Melero N. Inclusive curricula in Spanish higher education? Students with disabilities speak out // Disability & Society. 2014. Vol. 29. Pp. 44—57.
  8. Seale J., Draffan E.A., Wald M. Digital agility and digital decision-making: Conceptualising digital inclusion in the context of disabled learners in higher education // Studies in Higher Education. 2010. Vol. 35.4. Pp. 445—461.
  9. Konnerup U. Inclusive digital technologies for people with communication disabilities. In: The Digital Turn in Higher Education. Wiesbaden: Springer, 2018. Pp. 193—210.
  10. Grigal M., Hart, D. & Weir C. Think college standards, quality indicators and benchmarks for inclusive higher education. Boston, MA: University of Massachusetts Boston, institute for community inclusion. 2012. 170 p.

Copyright (c) 2018 Beloglazov A.A., Beloglazova L.B., Beloglazova I.A.

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

This website uses cookies

You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.

About Cookies