The purpose of this study was to explore the need for improvement of inclusion
in secondary school administrators' experiences and perceptions of inclusive
education. The subjects were 7 administers of the public secondary school and were
conducted by questionnaire survey in G-province. The qualitative data were collected
by Focus Group Interview (FGI) and analyzed by constant comparative method. The
results of the study showed that there were 19 sub-topics.
The results of the study are as follows. First, Secondary school administrators
have positive and negative experiences with inclusive education. Secondary school
administrators perceived the success of inclusive education as dependent on the will
of general teacher in inclusive class. The decision maker of the inclusive education
was the authority of the parents, and the inclusive education in high school
recognized that it was more effective in the specialized vocational high school than
the general high school. They were very unsatisfied with the current in-service
teacher training of special education and noted that it would require a important
change in the type of training. Suggesting that incentives should be provided to
general teachers of inclusive class in supporting inclusive education and regular
special teachers should be placed in special classes.