• Just, in order to respect and facilitate the right to and access to education (in our case, non-formal) for all, as well as to equal opportunities.  
• Necessary, because it benefits all the specific actors involved and society in general.   
• And possible, as demonstrated by proven experience (including that gained in a number of the Foundation's projects which have promoted the comprehensive inclusion of everyone, without exception, regardless of their circumstances or abilities).  

To include all the children and young people, the members of the educational team need to:

• Focus on the skills and strengths of each participant, not on disability 
• Remove any physical and social barriers that restrict the participation of the whole group
• Create an accessible environment for all.
• Where necessary, modify the way the activities are planned and presented. 
• When we talk about levelling the playing field in terms of participating and providing opportunities to succeed, we mean giving all the children and young people the chance to participate on similar terms (not exactly the same terms, as that would actually create inequalities in terms of playing and successfully completing the games), which involves being able to successfully achieve all possible goals.  

In other words, any proposed modifications need to be appropriately adapted so that the children or young people participating are able to successfully achieve goals through a combination of effort and engagement but not without a certain degree of effort on their part.