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IMPROVING LITERACY IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS
fiction, though some borrow a non-fiction book from their form’s book box. For fifteen minutes, students read in silence. When the bell rings, books are stowed into bags and they head off to their lessons. Their form tutor, an experienced science teacher, recognises that reading is intrinsically valuable,
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The EEF Guide to Supporting School Planning: A Tiered ...
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netA plan from Kingsbridge Community College detailing their strategies for maximising the impact of high-quality teaching across the school 2. A plan from Edith Cavell Academy and Nursery in Norwich showing their focus on Quality First Teaching through peer support and a broad ... Long Stratton High School, Norwich Targeted academic support 3 2 ...
IMPROVING LITERACY IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netin English and maths at GCSE, and fewer than 2% to achieve the English Baccalaureate. Historically, however, many secondary school teachers have not seen themselves as literacy experts. Teaching children to read has been the domain of primary schools, or the responsibility of teachers in the English department at a push.
SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL NEEDS IN MAINSTREAM SCHOOLS
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netThe starting points for educating all pupils are the same: an acceptance of diversity, pupils’ rights, and the knowledge that all pupils can learn if they receive good teaching. All pupils have a right to effective teaching and full participation in the community of a school as set out in international agreements ( the
COGNITIVE SCIENCE APPROACHES IN THE CLASSROOM: A …
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netthe importance of nuance. Principles from cognitive science are neither myths to be discounted, nor silver bullets that directly translate into accelerated progress. There are still many questions to be answered on how principles from cognitive science can be applied in order to make the biggest positive difference for all young people.
WHAT MIGHT THE CONTENT OF EFFECTIVE FEEDBACK LOOK …
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netIn science, a class is identifying the components of a circuit. The teacher notes that they are missing some key features. ‘Many of you are identifying the bulbs and wires in this circuit. Can you also label the switches and cells?’ In history, pupils are having a class debate on whether Boudica was a hero. The teacher notes
Improving Mathematics in Key Stages Two and Three ...
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netteach a specific mathematical concept • Manipulatives should be temporary; they should act as a ‘scaffold’ that can be removed once independence is achieved 3 Teach pupils strategies for solving problems • If pupils lack a well-rehearsed and readily available method to solve a problem they need to draw on problem-solving strategies to
IMPROVING MATHEMATICS IN KEY STAGES TWO AND THREE
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.net• Teach pupils that fractions and decimals extend the number system beyond whole numbers • Teach pupils to recognise and use mathematical structure 2 Use manipulatives and representations • Manipulatives (physical objects used to teach maths) and representations (such as number lines and graphs) can help pupils engage with mathematical ...
WORKING WITH PARENTS TO SUPPORT CHILDREN’S LEARNING
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netparental engagement are consistently associated with children’s academic outcomes. We also know that a parent’s job, education and income matters less to their child’s development than what they actually do with them. Schools and parents have …
PUTTING EVIDENCE TO WORK: A SCHOOL’S GUIDE TO ...
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netA plan to improve vocabulary and engagement with challenging texts at Bedlington ... Monitoring • Periodic SLT drop-ins, lesson observation, work scrutiny, planner check and SOW. Clear, actionable ... need to if we are going to improve our vulnerable students’ attendance rates.
IMPROVING LITERACY IN KEY STAGE 2
d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.netIn their pairs/triads children make a close reading of their section of text and think about meaning, audience, and purpose. This requires children to look closely at the writer’s use of language and consider characterisations, etc. Each child has a copy of the text to annotate in order to inform their performance. This is discussed and agreed