How could this task offer another way to take part?
Build, edit, copy and print an illustrative participation plan.
Learning purpose
Keep a clear learning aim while considering task-level changes.
02 / Participation Planner
One learning aim. More ways to take part.
A fictional task: compare two quantities and explain which is greater. Select a practical change to build a short, printable lesson plan.
Your starting plan
Compare and explain.
Learning aim
Compare 8 and 5, identify which is greater and explain how you know.
Starting task
Arrange two groups of counters. Match one counter from each group, then notice which group has some left.
Involve the learner
Ask: “How would you like to show your thinking?”
Observe next
Can the learner show which group is greater and explain the comparison in a way that works for them?
An illustrative planning aid for adult educators. It is not a diagnosis, assessment, certification or individual support prescription. Adapt decisions to the learner and local support processes. No learner names or records are collected. Related guidance: Department of Basic Education inclusive education resources (opens another website). The tool is website editorial content, not a model authored or validated by Dr Sako.
Worked example / Readable without the model
Keep the relationship in view.
Compare two quantities and explain which is greater. Offer pointing or arranging objects as alternatives to a written response.
Prepare for the exploration.
Begin with the stated example. Connect the controls to the representation and explanation; ask what changed and what stayed the same.
Use the representation thoughtfully.
The model is an explanatory aid. It does not assess a learner or establish that a teaching approach will suit every situation.
Connected to practice.
This fictional activity relates to the wider theme of participation in education. It is separate from participant material and from the model proposed in the doctoral thesis.