The Evolution of Inclusion with Shelley Moore, Ph.D

The Evolution of Inclusion with Shelley Moore, Ph.D

Creating Access for all Students!

By Ottawa CSPA

Date and time

Monday, February 3 · 4 - 5:30pm PST

Location

Online

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour 30 minutes

In this session, we will explore how inclusion goals have evolved with our understanding of diversity and identity. Participants will reflect on their contexts and consider next steps for advocacy and action.

FROM MS. MOORE TO DR. SHELLEY MOORE, PH.D.

Like many others, Shelley didn’t feel like she fit into the educational system she grew up in. After a convoluted educational journey, Shelley finally received her Bachelor’s Degree in Special Education (University of Alberta), then promptly hopped on a Greyhound bus and moved to NYC to kick off her teaching career. After two years of teaching in New York, Shelley moved again, making a home in Vancouver, BC,  as a resource support teacher for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

On Canada's West Coast, Shelley received her Master's (Simon Fraser University) and Ph.D. (University of British Columbia), which focused on learning about and researching inclusive education theory and practices. Her award-winning Ph.D. dissertation investigated how to support teachers to increase access to secondary grade-level academic curriculum for students with intellectual disabilities. She now draws from her experience as a student, teacher, and researcher to advocate and promote inclusion and equity for all learners.


Website: https://www.drshelleymoore.com/ 


Tickets

Organized by

The Catholic School Parents' Association (CSPA) is an independent volunteer parent organization that represents parents and elected school council members of the Ottawa Catholic School Board. We support school councils in their efforts to engage the parent community of each school. By partnering with administrative staff at the Ottawa Catholic School Board, we are able to keep school councils and families informed about educational issues affecting their school community.