The purpose of this study is to research on non-disabled students' attitudes toward inclusive
education in accordance with variables related to the members of an inclusive class. Objects are 576 students selected from 19 classes in 7 Elementary Schools. Results from the study are as follows.
First, for variables related to disabled students, type of disability, disabled children's sex, and
parents' attention are critical understanding non-disabled students' attitudes toward inclusion.
Second, variables related to non-disabled students are influenced by grades, the experiences of the services in facilities for the disables, and the frequency of contact of disabled students in schools.
Finally, in variables related to teachers, care for inclusion with disabled students, and frequen
cy of meeting influence on forming normal students' attitudes toward integration are important.