Learner Participation in Inclusive Education: Final dissemination webinar
This webinar summarizes the EASNIE’s Learner Participation in Inclusive Education (LPIE) activity, focusing on incorporating learner voices and experiences. Professor Dyson emphasizes the need to supplement quantitative data with qualitative evidence to truly understand learners’ participation, belonging, and well-being. Participants share insights from pilot projects using photovoice, illustrating how learners’ perspectives can inform inclusive education practices and policies.

Learner Participation in Inclusive Education: Final dissemination webinar Timothy Bevan Thu, 06/25/2026 - 11:14 This video presents the final dissemination webinar for EASNIE’s Learner Participation in Inclusive Education (LPIE) activity. The activity explored how learners’ voices and experiences can inform more inclusive education practice and policy, with a focus on gathering and using meaningful qualitative data on learners’ socio-emotional participation, belonging and well-being. In the webinar, Professor Alan Dyson highlights the importance of complementing quantitative data with qualitative evidence in monitoring and evaluating inclusive education. He stresses that statistics alone cannot capture learners’ experiences of participation, belonging and well-being, and underlines the need for systems to listen directly to learners and ensure evidence leads to action at all levels. Teachers, learners, data analysts and policy-makers from countries that participated in the LPIE activity also reflect on their experiences, findings and key messages for improving inclusive education systems. They share insights from pilot projects using the photovoice methodology, where learners used photography and reflection to express what supports or hinders their participation in school life.
Related Reading
kutatasDefining Your System's Approach to the New Federal Scholarship Tax Credit: Webinar Series
What does it look like when bold ideas about the future of public education turn into real, measurable impact for students and communities?
kutatasWhat Happens When 11 School Districts Decide to Learn Together?
How 11 Omaha-area superintendents built a unified early childhood strategy through a decade of trust, unanimous votes, and public commitment — and what it took to make collaboration stick.
kutatasBuilding a Strong Cultural Bedrock
In Warren County Public Schools, one of our goals is to build a culture in which staff choose to work, students desire to learn, and parents elect to send their children – a culture with a strong bedrock.