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Glite Dictionary
inclusionary

inclusionary

1 6.5
Including everyone, especially people who might be left out
  • adjective
  • /ɪnˈkluːʒənɛri/
translation icon : inclusivo
  • Teacher H viewed self-advocacy as important for students' entry into inclusionary classroom settings.
  • inclusionary criterion
  • inclusionary policies
  • inclusionary laws

Examples

  • In order to create an inclusive environment, an inclusionary school must have a support network powered by committed school administration.

    Academic text (2012)

  • However, as special and regular education progresses toward the development of inclusionary programs, the concept of specialization becomes less relevant.

    Academic text (1991)

  • My passion for creating an inclusionary collection came from a need.

    Academic text (2014)

  • Whether or not the profession as a whole supports "inclusionary" policies does not matter.

    Academic text (1995)

  • The sharing of lesson plans, as well as the facilities and resources, laid the foundation for a successful inclusionary team and student success.

    Academic text (2009)

  • Labor needs an inclusionary democratic approach that will attract professional partners as well as maintain its credibility.

    Academic text (2006)

  • Consideration is given to potential reforms within psychology as community-integration programs and inclusionary models of education continue to progress.

    Academic text (1991)

  • Proponents of inclusionary laws and policies cite social equality.

    Academic text (1994)

  • The organization is committed to creating an inclusionary environment for all community members.

  • This new policy aims to promote an inclusionary approach in schools, ensuring that every student feels welcomed.

Synonyms

inclusive
vsinclusionary
88 4.1

Including all the things or people mentioned, even the limits

focuses on actively welcoming groups usually left out
nondiscriminatory
vsinclusionary
1 4.8

Treating all people fairly and equally without favoring anyone

seeks to change rules to welcome people otherwise excluded
all-embracing
vsinclusionary
1 4.6

Including everything or everyone without leaving anything out

aims to make space for people typically left out
nonselective
vsinclusionary
1 5.1

Not limited to one group or type

intends to actively welcome groups who would otherwise be excluded

Antonyms

exclusive
399 5.4

Only for one person, group, or purpose and not shared

How Inclusive

inclusive
88 4.1
inclusionary
1 6.5
welcoming
66 1.0
selective
118 4.3
exclusive
399 5.4

Surface Forms

inclusionary positive

Morphology

inclusionary = inclusion (transparent) = include + sion + ary

This is a standard adjective formed from 'inclusion', meaning relating to or promoting inclusion.

Etymology

Inclusionary comes from the simple verb include, which means 'to take in' or 'make part of', and the ending -ary means 'relating to'. So, inclusionary describes something, like a policy or action, that is meant to take people in and make everyone part of the group.