https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks Inclusive,good quality education is a foundation for dynamic and equitable societies -Desmond Tutu- en-us 2022-03-31 14:17:49 UTC 2022-07-11 09:19:39 UTC hello@padlet.com jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2159876192 My Word Art for Inclusive Education
This is my Word Art, I choose this shape of a Mother with her child because it shows how much a Mother loves her child and it also shows that no matter who and what we are our Mother is the one who will gladly accept us.And I think it's a very beautiful shape that I have ever saw. The angle of my word art is 2.  I admit that I am not good in combining colors but I used this color because for me it's attractive. The words that I put inside that shape is some words that describe Inclusive Education. 
Fun fact while I'm doing this I get stressed because the internet was very slow and this is my first time doing this but I am so happy that I did it.

]]> 2022-04-27 06:43:11 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2159876192 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2159876692

° I wear my hair the way I do because it makes me more confidence and comfortable of myself.
° In my family, children are expected to help the household chores and be respectful to the elders.
° I often feel uncomfortable around people who are rich, professionals, high-class, people who are good looking.
° I am proud to be a daughter of Trisikad Driver.
° When I hear people speaking another language, I think they're smart and talented.
° If I must choose between work and family, I should choose my family of course.
° I really feel like an outsider when I am with rich professional people.
° The most important thing in life is my complete and happy family.
° My ethnic or culture heritage is special because it is part of my life.
° I am often attracted to people who has a dreams and goals in life, Family Oriented, respectful and knew the proper hygiene.

]]> 2022-04-27 06:43:38 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2159876692 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2165510528 My Inclusive Classroom Tasks
Highlighter strips/Reader trackers
Students with learning disabilities in reading or with attention difficulties struggle to keep track of the words they are reading. They often skip lines which greatly affects their reading accuracy and hinders their comprehension.
Highlighter will help them to keep them focused on the line at a time.

Visuals
Visual Supports for the Special Education Classroom for some students, their visuals are almost a lifeline to help them through their day Visual supports have proven to be a huge success with many students when helping to mainstream them into their general education classrooms. When implemented appropriately, the  visual supports will allow students with special needs access to the general education curriculum and will help with the inclusion process. 

Reward System
To children with disabilities it is very important to give emphasis to their success inside the classroom. It boost their confidence to participate in a class if their efforts will given emphasis or they will given a reward. It will make them happy and proud as well.]]> 2022-04-30 23:04:21 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2165510528 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2186760762 Nick Vujicic was born in 1982 with no limbs. Vujicic was born in Melbourne, Australia,  to Dušanka and Borislav Vujičić, Serbian immigrants from Yugoslavia.
He claims that as a child he suffered ridicule and discrimination, and tried to commit suicide but, with time, he learned to see his own potential. Vujicic was born in Melbourne, Australia,  to Dušanka and Borislav Vujičić, Serbian immigrants from Yugoslavia.
He is currently giving motivational talks around the world, has written several books and is a regular on talk shows and TV programs. He became very famous when starring in the touching short film "The Butterfly Circus".
Nick Vujicic
Nick Vujicic is another world-famous celebrity with a disability, and founder of Life Without Limbs - an organisation for people with physical disabilities.

Ronnel del Rio

 is a broadcast journalist. He is also blind. A radio journalist for almost a decade now, Ronnel first became known in 1996 because of his radio program, "Good Morning Southern Luzon." A voice of reason and awareness, he discussed national issues as well as issues that the community of PWDs in the Philippines faced. Striving to be a voice for the unheard PWDs in the Philippines, Ronnel pushed for accessible services not only in his area but in the rest of the country.
His resume is equally impressive. Ronnel is the president of the Philippine Chamber of Massage Industry for Visually Impaired, is part of the Philippine Coalition on the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, a board member of the Philippine Mental Health Association, president of the Federation of Disabled Persons in Lipa, and is the chief executive officer of Punlaka — a PWD advocacy group based in Region IV.
A man with much vision for everyone, not just his fellow PWDs, he also works as a Housing and Homesite Regulatory Affairs Officer for the government of Batangas. There, he pushed for the Viable Socialized Resettlement Program wherein idle land is taken under consideration to become housing projects for the underprivileged in Batangas.

Del Rio is also the first blind person to earn a Master's degree in the Philippines, having studied Management Technology in De La Salle University in 2003. 

Part II
My insights about their success is that, disabilities is not a hindrance to succeed in life. I've known  Nick Vujicic when I was in Grade 10 when our English Teacher told us to watch a video clip of him. The first time I watched his video I cried so hard. I still remember one of his line in the speech and it was " Look at yourself in the mirror and said, I am beautiful because I am unique" that is not the exact line but thats the thought. And that made me cry because I have so many insecurities in myself but watching him being positive and motivating others it made me realized that I should do the same. It has a big impact in my life that time and right now I am happy and proud to say that I am beautiful despite of my flaws, I love my flaws.
While my insights to Ronnel del Rio, he was very talented despite of being blind. Some people think that if you're blind or you have disabilities you can't succeed in life but look at him he succeeded, we just have to believe in ourselves.


]]> 2022-05-17 02:24:55 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2186760762 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2203316232 Questions:
1. What can you do to a blind child in your classroom, the same with what the man in the story did.
2. What is the implication of having a blind child in your inclusive classroom?
3. What are your ways to cater the needs of the learners with sensory and physical disabilities?

Answers:
1. For me, what I can do to a blind child in my classroom is to make the child feel comfortable and get respect from his or her classmates. I will make sure that blindness is not a hindrance to learn something new. I will not allow bullying to avoid misunderstanding. And if there is a project that I will give to them I will verbalize my instructions clearly and loud for them to understand wgat I have said. I will also correct the seating arrangement for them to be able to make their safety sure. 
2. The implication of blind child in an inclusive classroom is it helps other able students to know how to socialize with a person with disabilities. It helps them to gain more respect to students with disabilities.
3. My ways to cater the needs of Learners with Physical Disabilities, Relocating a class or lab to an accessible building or space. For sensory, I will have a Audio Recorder or table in the classroom and lastly I will add rational time for completing the tasks or exams. 

]]> 2022-05-29 07:47:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2203316232 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2203885531 https://drive.google.com/file/d/17SvloCDduEl3JszA6qfaGf6Sxlak6lsK/view?usp=drivesdk]]> 2022-05-30 01:26:26 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2203885531 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240120369 Avoidance of Work
Causes

1. Students used to getting instant actions and results, not simply getting his way. Some students is spoiled brat. There are only few students who are not  addicted to Gadgets but most of them were addicted. All they think was to play Online Games, Surfing  around the internet, watching Videos and many more.
Students nowadays was raised where they  had everything at their digital fingertips. Gadgets is one of the reason why people nowadays become lazy, some people sacrifices their sleeps and the time they eat because they give thier full attention to the Gadgets.

2. They have nobody in their life to model a good work.  It’s a little unrealistic to have high work  expectations on some students when the people around them  are possibly the only person in their lives that could expect or model that. These kids may be surrounded by people who might do very little in our society and survive perfectly fine – whatever that might look like. It doesn’t automatically mean these kids are surrounded by unemployed people either. They might come from a family where parents and friends are employed. But it is the attitude of these people, the conversations and feelings they express towards their work that provides an influence.

3. You are not their priority right now. For many students, school is simply not high on their list. They could be dealing with far greater circumstances or problems where they need to apply their limited energy. The lives of students outside of school is something all school staff need to consider. Many are faced with tough circumstances at home – domestic violence, drugs and alcohol, crime, parent split or divorce, family relationship breakdowns, family financial problems, unemployment, homelessness, physical and mental health problems, cyber-bullying, natural disasters such as drought – the list is endless. It’s harsh to be critical about a kid’s work ethic when the reality is they are barely surviving.

Solutions
1. The solution for this, is, parents must be aware and  responsible for their children to control them on using Gadgets. They should teach their children on how to used gadgets properly. Parents should set a time limit on using Gadgets fo his child. If the parents did their part, as a student we should also do the same.

2. The solution for this is, the parent's must know who his friends are and they should always be aware of who is the people around their child. Students also should choose a friend who influenced them positively.

3. As a teacher, it is their responsibility to observe and to know why some students doesn't have the energy to go to school and do whatever the task that has given to them. Knowing the reasons behind of his actions is such a big deal because it will make you knowledgeable of what's happening to your students and so you can adjust to them.
 ]]> 2022-07-09 09:48:30 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240120369 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240154279 Barbara Jill Walters (born September 25, 1929) is a retired American broadcast journalist, author, and television personality.[1][2] Known for her interviewing ability and popularity with viewers, Walters appeared as a host of numerous television programs, including Today, The View, 20/20, and the ABC Evening News. Walters was a working journalist from 1951 until 2015.

Walters began her career on The Today Show in the early 1960s as a writer and segment producer of women's interest stories. Her popularity with viewers resulted in Walters receiving more airtime, and in 1974, she became co-host of the program, the first woman to hold such a title on an American news program.[6][7][8] In 1976, she continued to be a pioneer for women in broadcasting by becoming the first female co-anchor of a network evening news program, alongside Harry Reasoner on the ABC Evening News. From 1979 to 2004, Walters worked as a producer and co-host on the ABC newsmagazine 20/20. She also became known for an annual special aired on ABC, Barbara Walters' 10 Most Fascinating People. 
Barbara Walters has become one of the most iconic TV Personalities in history. When she first began working for NBC she was given a speech therapist to work on her speech patterns and attempt to correct her lisp. After deciding that the therapy was making her less confident in her speech, Walters decided that she would embrace her speech patterns and she never looked back. To this day you can hear a slight lisp when Walters speaks but even that couldn't stop her from becoming the first woman to co-anchor a network news program.

My insights about Barbara Walters is, I like her dedication and her self confidence. I like her because her disability never stopped her from doing what she wanted to do. Growing up, I also wanted to be a journalist but I realized that I am afraid of public speaking and I don't know how to construct a powerful words and have a perfect grammar which is very needed to be a  journalist. I am still building my self confidence right now, and I am doing my best to have a great future someday.

Michael Phelps – Lisp

Michael Phelps, in full Michael Fred Phelps II, (born June 30, 1985, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.), American swimmer, who was the most-decorated athlete in Olympic history with 28 medals, which included a record 23 gold. At the 2008 Games in Beijing, he became the first athlete to win eight gold medals at a single Olympics.
Phelps was raised in a family of swimmers and joined the prestigious North Baltimore Aquatic Club at age seven. He finished fifth in the 200-metre butterfly at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney. At the 2001 U.S. spring nationals, he became at age 15 the youngest world-record holder in men’s swimming when he posted 1 min 54.92 sec in the 200-metre butterfly. He went on that year to win his first international title at the world championships in Fukuoka, Japan. He claimed five medals at the 2002 Pan Pacific championships, including three gold (200-metre and 400-metre individual medley [IM] and 4 × 100-metre medley relay). At the U.S. spring nationals in 2003, he became the first male swimmer to claim titles in three different strokes at a single national championship, and he later broke an unprecedented five individual world records at the world championships in Barcelona, Spain. Phelps also captured five titles at the U.S. summer nationals—the most won by a male swimmer at a single championship.

Michael Phelps is the most decorated Olympian of all time won 28 medals and holds the record for most gold medals with 23. Phelps opened up in his book Beneath the Surface: My Story: “When I talked fast, I’d drop my Ls and add Ss to words, and if I tried to tell people I didn’t have a lisp, I’d usually lisp the word lisp.” Phelps said swimming was a great escape from the struggles and bullying he received. 

My insights is I love his hard work. Just like him I also get bullied since I was a kid. That's why I don't have the confidence right now. I am so afraid to talk to people because I am afraid to be judged just how I look and I talk. Bullying is never easy, it kills you inside and worst is it causes suicide specially to teenagers. 

]]> 2022-07-09 13:05:17 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240154279 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240282859 Gifted Learner

Tasos Gerantidis, 8, a third-grader from Pella, a region in Macedonia, has managed to stun even experts with an IQ of 148.5. The young boy has expertise in mathematical calculations which have impressed experts. Having not yet studied mathematics, it takes him seconds to complete long calculations in his mind.
Currently attending the local school in his hometown of Pella, in central Macedonia, Tasos has been impressing teachers with his remarkably high scores and mathematical speed.

Tasos will be moving abroad to get enrolled in a special school
He is only eight years old and can calculates complex mathematical calculations in a matter of seconds. Tasos Gerantidis, a third-grader from Pella, Macedonia possesses a general IQ of 140 and has managed to impress even the experts with his skills in the three areas of flowing syllogism, visual/spatial perception and of processing speed.
His father, Andreas, explained to the Athens and Macedonian News Agency that Tasos was always interested with mathematics since his kindergarten years and continues on in elementary school, (this year he is in third grade). “We were told by his teachers that they are very good at math and if we had anything to do with it”.

My insights to this young boy Tasos, I am so impressed just like any other people because of how gifted he is. He's so smart for his age and  he is so lucky to have a brain like that. Having a gift like that should be treasured because billions of people who wished to have a brain like him.


Talented Learner
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Born: January 27, 1756, Mozart's Birthplace, Salzburg, Austria.

The Austrian-born wunderkind first took up the harpsichord when he was just 3 years old. He composed his first piece of published music at age 5, and by his teen years, he had already written several concertos, sonatas, operas and symphonies. Mozart and his sister Maria Anna—herself a musical prodigy—traveled widely through Europe exhibiting their talents in royal courts and public concerts. From Bavaria to Paris, audiences marveled at the boy wonder’s ability to improvise and play the piano blindfolded or with one hand crossed over the other. During a 1764 stopover in London, he was even tested and examined by a British lawyer and naturalist named Daines Barrington, who was awestruck by the 8-year-old’s ability to sight-read unfamiliar music “in a most masterly manner.” Mozart would eventually grow into one of Europe’s most celebrated and prolific composers. Before his untimely death at age 35, he wrote more than 600 pieces of music.

My insights to Wolfgang is,
Growing up I am very insecure to those people who was very talented. Because I don't have talent, I know how to sing but I don't have a good voice, I don't know how to dance, I didn't know anything about arts. 
Lucky those people who had a talent. They should treasure it and be proud of what they had. Because some people wished to be like them.


]]> 2022-07-10 00:20:32 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240282859 jennefyaraneta https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240874024 https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AP2o6LwYrxqQ18eyI0_WramM_CZMqfZj/view?usp=drivesdk]]> 2022-07-11 07:55:30 UTC https://padlet.com/jennefyaraneta/Bookmarks/wish/2240874024