The increasing social and cultural diversity of contemporary societies has positioned schools as strategic spaces for nurturing inclusive attitudes and managing the challenges of pluralism. Many schools still face obstacles such as limited teacher readiness, inadequate curriculum representation of diversity, and school cultures that are not fully supportive of inclusive practices. This study aims to analyze school strategies in fostering students’ inclusive dispositions in response to pluralistic challenges. The research employed a descriptive qualitative approach through library research, using purposive sampling to select relevant scientific literature. Data were analyzed using an interactive model that involved data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing. The findings indicate that participatory learning strategies, the application of Universal Design for Learning, and project-based learning are effective in strengthening students’ inclusive attitudes, empathy, and tolerance. The role of teachers as role models, the development of inclusive school culture, and active community involvement were identified as key supporting factors for successful inclusive education. The implications of this study highlight the importance of synergy between teacher professional development, curriculum adaptation, and school policy reinforcement to establish equitable, inclusive, and sustainable educational practices in pluralistic contexts.
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