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EBTD | Bangladesh (BD)

Inclusive Teaching in Bangladesh (BD)

Inclusive classrooms don’t happen by accident. They are built through strong routines, clear instruction, thoughtful adaptations, and a culture where every learner is treated with dignity. This hub brings together evidence, practical tools, and free EBTD resources to help teachers and leaders make inclusion doable in real schools.

Free guide

EBTD Guide to Autism: Building Inclusive Classrooms in Bangladesh (BD)

Most teachers are asked to “include” learners without training, time, or specialist support. This guide is designed for Bangladeshi schools: large classes, limited resources, and high-stakes pressure. It focuses on what teachers can do ethically and effectively—support, structure, and classroom adaptations—without turning teachers into diagnosticians.

  • Clear, classroom-first strategies you can use immediately
  • Strength-based inclusion: belonging, routines, and support
  • Practical guidance on observation, communication, sensory needs, and behaviour
  • Ethical line: teachers support; qualified clinicians diagnose

Working with schools

How EBTD can support your school (Bangladesh BD)

If you want inclusion to be more than a slogan, we can help you build a realistic plan and train staff in approaches that fit your context.

What we can help with

  • Training staff to support diverse needs with practical classroom strategies
  • Helping leaders make inclusion workable: routines, systems, and staff confidence
  • Supporting ethical practice: clear roles, referral pathways, and boundaries
  • Designing CPD that respects teacher workload and improves day-to-day practice

Contact

If you’d like to discuss training, partnership, or a whole-school approach to inclusion in Bangladesh (BD), email us at info@ebtd.education.

We focus on evidence-based teacher development: clear, usable practices that improve outcomes without adding unnecessary complexity.

FAQ

Inclusive teaching in Bangladesh (BD): quick questions

Is inclusive teaching only about disability?

No. Inclusion includes disability and neurodiversity, but also language, poverty, trauma, mental health, learning gaps, and classroom access. The goal is a classroom that works for more learners, more of the time.

Does EBTD help teachers diagnose autism?

No. The Autism guide is educational and classroom-focused. It helps teachers observe, support, and adapt practice ethically. Diagnosis should only be made by qualified clinicians.

What if my class size is 50+?

That is exactly why our approach prioritises routines, clear instruction, simple adaptations, and low-lift strategies that scale. Inclusion must work in the real conditions teachers face.

Empower your Teaching, Transform your Future