Bad Education: Debunking Myths In Education

DEBUNKING MYTHS IN EDUCATION

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Learning to Teach in the Primary School. The Early Years Foundation Stage. Dyslexia in the Early Years. Primary and Early Years.

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Reflective Teaching and Learning in the Secondary School. Practitioner Research for Teachers. Secondary School Teaching and Educational Psychology. Including the Gifted and Talented. Understanding Teaching and Learning in Primary Education.

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A Critical Companion to Early Childhood. Professor Claire Maree Wyatt-Smith. Evidence-Based Learning and Teaching.

Bad Education: Debunking Myths in Education

Developing Professional Practice Teaching, Learning and Psychology. Learning and Teaching in the Primary Classroom.

Professor Maurice J Galton. Educational Assessment, Evaluation and Research. Clinical Counselling in Voluntary and Community Settings. Literacy, Home and School. Peter Hannon University of Sheffield. Child Observation for the Early Years. Planning an Appropriate Curriculum in the Early Years. Motivating Your Secondary Class. Gender and Choice in Education and Occupation. Complexity in Social Work. Teaching in the Primary School. Classrooms as Learning Communities. Clinical Counselling in Further and Higher Education.

Professional Issues in Secondary Teaching. In some circumstances the pace of curriculum coverage can cause some students to fall back in higher ability groups. The pace of work drops as it is believed that lessons need to be more structured and repetitive for lower ability groups to function. This breeds boredom and disengagement at a time when creativity and inspiration is needed more than ever.

Add to this the removal of the advantages of working with those who are more able and you can see who gets the bad deal here.

This particular chapter on grouping by ability by Baines suggests that, since it is disadvantageous for the least able it should be avoided. The ability to differentiate group tasks with the advantage of changing to mixed ability peer groups seems to be the most successful model.

This is an interesting read and useful for Heads, teachers and governors. If you want to know what interventions work best based on evidence look at the recent toolkit provided by the Education Endowment Foundation.

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One of the most frequent claims I have heard from people trying to explain poor learning outcomes in their country is that their young people who go into teaching are drawn from lower-ability graduates, while high-performing countries are able to attract the highest-ability graduates into careers in teaching. A Critical Companion to Early Childhood. Common practice in schools is often not based on sound evidence ,according to a new book Comment Albert Einstein defined insanity as: Albert Einstein defined insanity as: Rowling , Hardcover

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