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INC3701 Assignment 5 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) 2025 - DUE 18 August 2025;

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INC3701 Assignment 5 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) 2025 - DUE 18 August 2025; 100% TRUSTED Complete, trusted solutions and explanations. For assistance, Whats-App 0.6.7-1.7.1-1.7.3.9. Ensure your success with us.. Question 1 (45) 1.1 Define inclusive pedagogy and list three key principles that guide its practice. (5) 1.2 Compare and contrast how inclusive pedagogy addresses the needs of learners with physical disabilities versus learners with learning disabilities. (5) 1.3 Discuss the benefits of using Universal Design for Learning (UDL) as an approach to inclusive pedagogy in a culturally diverse classroom. (20) 1.4 Creating inclusive cultures is placed at the base of the triangle. Culture is often described as "the way we do things in our environment". It may also help you to think of it as "why we do things around here this way" because culture is shaped by our values and beliefs, which in turn inform our behaviour. Discuss three key dimensions that can be used to develop an inclusive classroom. (15) Question 2 (40) Read the following case study and answer the questions. Case study Ms Zwide is a Grade 4 teacher who values an inclusive classroom. She has a diverse group of learners, including Michel, who struggles with basic mathematics and reading concepts, and Thabo, who uses a wheelchair and faces motor and speech challenges. One day, Ms Zwide designed an activity to teach addition and subtraction using real-life scenarios. She sets up a "classroom shop" with pretend money and items priced between R1 and R20. Learners work in pairs to "shop," calculate their total and determine how much change they need after a purchase. Ms Zwide ensures inclusivity by pairing learners strategically and combining strengths and needs (e.g., pairing Michel with a peer who is confident in math). She also provides visual aids, such as number lines and coin charts, for Michel, setting up accessible pathways and a larger table so Thabo can participate without mobility challenges and allowing Thabo to use a speech-to-text app to communicate during the activity. She Downloaded by Master Vincent () lOMoARcPSD| INC3701/103/2025 6 encourages teamwork and reminds learners to be respectful and patient with one another. After the activity, the class reflected on what they had learned, how they had worked together, and how they had included everyone in the process. Questions 1. What tools did Ms Zwide provide to Michel and Thabo to help them participate in the activity? (5) 2. Why do you think Ms Zwide paired learners with different strengths and needs for this activity? How does this benefit both learners? (6) 3. What steps did Ms Zwide take to create a respectful and collaborative classroom environment? (4) 4. Do you think the "classroom shop" activity effectively promotes inclusivity and teamwork? Why or why not? (5) 5. Design a Grade 4 differentiated lesson plan on "Reading", which Ms Zwide could use in her class. Use a multi-level teaching approach in your lesson and indicate learning outcomes, objectives, resources, and different activities that learners will do during the lesson. (20) Question 3 (15) Read the following case study and answer the questions. Case study Ms Langa teaches a diverse Grade 4 class and focuses on using differentiated assessments to support all learners, especially those with barriers to learning. Among her learners are • Neo, who has dyslexia and struggles with reading and writing • Ayanda, who has ADHD and finds it difficult to focus on long tasks; and • Lerato excels academically but often feels unchallenged in standard assessments. For a history lesson on The Lives of Early Settlers, Ms Langa uses the following differentiated assessment strategies: 1. Neo can listen to an audio recording of the content and complete a verbal interview instead of writing answers. Downloaded by Master Vincent () lOMoARcPSD| INC3701/103/2025 7 2. Ayanda is with a shorter assessment broken into manageable sections with frequent breaks. 3. Lerato is given an advanced task: analysing how early settlers' lifestyles influenced modern living and presenting her findings in a creative format of her choice (e.g., poster, slideshow). At the end of the lesson, Ms Langa gathers feedback on the assessment methods to ensure all learners feel supported and engaged. Questions 2.1 Why were certain adaptations, like using audio recordings or shorter tasks, important for Neo and Ayanda? (5) 2.2 Compare and contrast how the differentiated tasks for Neo and Lerato helped them engage with the content. (5) 2.3 Do you think the differentiated assessments effectively addressed the learners' needs? Why or why not? (5)

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INC3701
Assignment 5 2025
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Due Date: 18 August 2025
QUESTION 1

1.1.

Inclusive pedagogy is an approach to teaching that focuses on ensuring that all learners—
regardless of their abilities, backgrounds, or needs—can participate fully, achieve success,
and feel valued in the classroom. It avoids separating learners based on perceived difficulties
and instead builds a community where everyone learns together by offering rich learning
experiences and support for all.

Three key principles guiding inclusive pedagogy:

1. Belief in universal participation: Every learner can learn and contribute
meaningfully, regardless of ability or background.

2. Rejecting fixed abilities: Teachers do not label learners or limit them based on their
challenges. Instead, they focus on what learners can do and help them grow further.

3. Shared responsibility for learning: Difficulties in learning are seen as teaching
challenges, not learner faults. Teachers adapt their methods to remove barriers Terms ofto
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Disclaimer
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implied representations or warranties. The author accepts no responsibility or liability for any actions taken based on the
information contained within this document. This document is intended solely for comparison, research, and reference purposes.
Reproduction, resale, or transmission of any part of this document, in any form or by any means, is strictly prohibited.

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QUESTION 1

1.1.

Inclusive pedagogy is an approach to teaching that focuses on ensuring that all
learners—regardless of their abilities, backgrounds, or needs—can participate fully,
achieve success, and feel valued in the classroom. It avoids separating learners
based on perceived difficulties and instead builds a community where everyone
learns together by offering rich learning experiences and support for all.

Three key principles guiding inclusive pedagogy:

1. Belief in universal participation: Every learner can learn and contribute
meaningfully, regardless of ability or background.

2. Rejecting fixed abilities: Teachers do not label learners or limit them based
on their challenges. Instead, they focus on what learners can do and help
them grow further.

3. Shared responsibility for learning: Difficulties in learning are seen as
teaching challenges, not learner faults. Teachers adapt their methods to
remove barriers to learning.



1.2.

Inclusive pedagogy addresses both physical and learning disabilities by focusing on
the principle of participation and access for all, but the strategies used may differ
depending on the nature of the disability.

 Learners with physical disabilities may need changes to the physical
environment, such as ramps, wider doorways, or accessible seating
arrangements. The teacher ensures that these learners can physically access
all learning activities alongside their peers without being separated or isolated.

 Learners with learning disabilities may need differentiated instruction, use
of visual aids, frequent feedback, and more time to complete tasks. Inclusive
pedagogy supports these learners by using various teaching methods and
formative assessments to accommodate diverse ways of learning.

Disclaimer
Great care has been taken in the preparation of this document; however, the contents are provided "as is"
without any express or implied representations or warranties. The author accepts no responsibility or
liability for any actions taken based on the information contained within this document. This document is
intended solely for comparison, research, and reference purposes. Reproduction, resale, or transmission
of any part of this document, in any form or by any means, is strictly prohibited.
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