ORGANIZING STUDENTS’ LEARNING AND PRACTICAL ACTIVITIES IN INCLUSIVE EDUCATION AS A METHODOLOGICAL PROBLEM

Abstract

The organization of students’ learning and practical activities is one of the central methodological challenges of contemporary inclusive education. The physical placement of learners with different educational needs in the same classroom does not in itself guarantee meaningful participation, equal access to learning, or successful acquisition of practical competencies. Effective inclusion requires a pedagogically designed learning environment in which students with different abilities, learning rates, communication styles, sensory characteristics, and educational needs can participate in common activities while receiving appropriate levels of support. This article examines the methodological foundations for organizing learning and practical activities in inclusive classrooms and identifies the major pedagogical barriers that limit active student participation.