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A.

Background of Study

In today's Education, the way of teaching En I’m glish to everyone is


undeniably important. It's not just about the way the teacher delivers the lesson,
it's about making sure that every student has a good chance to learn. Bagliery et al
(2004) stated that the big reason why inclusive teaching is crucial is because it's
all about being fair. It ensures that every student, no matter where they're from or
how they learn, gets an equal opportunity to learn English well. As known that
importantance of English language is used all around the world.

Moreover, it's also not just about being fair, it's also about making teaching
better. Makoelle (2014) asserts on his paper, when teachers use inclusive methods,
they can create exciting lessons that work for every student. This helps everyone
learn English better. Hence, inclusive teaching is not only about language; it's also
about understanding different cultures.

In addition, English teachers find themselves in diverse classrooms with


students of various backgrounds, learning styles, and language abilities. The need
for inclusive English teaching skills arises from the aim to provide every student
with an equal opportunity to learn effectively. In English class, it is a normal
situation where some students are already fluent, some are just starting, and others
need extra support because they learn differently. Inclusive teaching skills help
teachers adapt their teaching methods to suit these diverse needs. This flexibility
ensures that all students can participate and thrive, regardless of their starting
point.

In many places, there are also laws and educational guidelines that stated
teachers must provide inclusive education (Elder et al, 2016). This means teachers
have a responsibility to create an environment where every student can learn and
succeed. That’s the reason of inclusive teaching skills are crucial for teachers to
meet these legal and ethical obligations.

Furthermore, when teachers use inclusive teaching methods, it not only


benefits the students but also enhances the teachers' own professional competence.
These skills enable educators to create dynamic and engaging learning
experiences. They can tailor their teaching to make sure every student understands
and can participate, resulting in improved learning outcomes.

Reference :

Baglieri, Susan, and Janice H. Knopf. "Normalizing difference in inclusive


teaching." Journal of learning disabilities 37, no. 6 (2004): 525-529.

Elder, B. C., Damiani, M. L., & Oswago, B. O. (2016). From attitudes to practice:
utilising inclusive teaching strategies in Kenyan primary schools.
International Journal of Inclusive Education, 20(4), 413-434.

Makoelle, T. (2014). Pedagogy of inclusion: A quest for inclusive teaching and


learning.

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