The purpose of the study was to develop an effective inclusion model for students
with mild disabilities in general education classrooms. To meet the purpose, we
analyzed how inclusive classroom teachers successively managed their classrooms in
terms of the processes of inclusion. According to our focus group interview, these
successive teachers were trying various innovative efforts before inclusion, during
inclusion, and after inclusion. Before inclusion, those teachers prepared thoroughly
inclusion by trying to change attitudes of children with and without disabilities and
their parents toward disability and to arrange instructional environment. During
inclusion, those teachers attempted to deduce active involvement by children with
disabilities by accommodating curriculum, adjusting lesson contents, teaching styles,
outdoor activities, and tasks, and arranging classroom settings. Finally, after inclusion,
the teachers evaluated their inclusion efforts with various data. Inclusive education is
a dynamic process in which many variables and groups interact. Any approach based
on a single variable may have limit. Therefor, examining carefully how expert
teachers manage their inclusive classrooms and make decision in each process of
inclusion in reality is important because it can provide valuable information other
teachers for more successive inclusion within such dynamic real classrooms.