The present study is a narrative inquiry of three elementary teachers who have a
reputation of good teaching and are successful in inclusive education with disabled
students. Through the participants' narratives, this study also aims to present
instructional support for disabled students in the teaching of subject matter. Three
teachers specializing on social studies or science and currently teaching in the
inclusive classroom participated in the study. From data analysis of their narratives,
three major themes and seven sub-themes have emerged. First, it is revealed that
creating a cooperative and supportive classroom environment is a precondition for the
successful teaching of subject matter. The participants set a preliminary task to help
their students achieve educational goals of social studies or science. They also tried to
make a lesson plan for class and implement the lesson plan in the classroom for all
students including advanced students as well as disabled students. To be specific, they
actively employed cooperative learning and peer support. The participants had their
own instructional adaptation for students with disabilities, which well demonstrated
their PCK. Despite the fact that they were inclusive-class teachers with a reputation
of good teaching, the participants were skeptical about the class participation of
severely disabled students and their actual learning. The ways to improve the quality
of subject matter teaching in which disabled students are inclusive are also suggested.