This book offers research-based evidence and advice on supporting educational transitions across all educational stages from ages 3-19. It introduces the key issues and debates, processes, assessments, cultures and curricula, from pre-school to tertiary education. The book is divided into two parts, with part one covering the curriculum as a means of exploring academic aspects of transition, and part two taking a holistic approach, considering the social and environmental elements of transition, including factors such as disadvantage, and parental and community support. Each chapter includes…mehr
This book offers research-based evidence and advice on supporting educational transitions across all educational stages from ages 3-19. It introduces the key issues and debates, processes, assessments, cultures and curricula, from pre-school to tertiary education. The book is divided into two parts, with part one covering the curriculum as a means of exploring academic aspects of transition, and part two taking a holistic approach, considering the social and environmental elements of transition, including factors such as disadvantage, and parental and community support. Each chapter includes case studies and practical tips and advice that educators can implement in their own practice, as well as suggestions for further reading. The topics covered include the role of SENDCOs, behaviour, diversity and equality, and emotional well-being. The book includes an introduction from the author and researcher Emma Turner (Discovery Trust, UK).
Elizabeth Gregory is Lecturer in Education at the University of Manchester, UK. Liz Stevenson is part of the School Improvement Team for Birmingham Education Partnership, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Emma Turner (Discovery Trust UK) Introduction Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) and Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) Part I: Academic Curriculum 1. Transitions to Pre-school/EYFS Mandy Pierlejewski and Jennifer Holly (Leeds Beckett University UK) 2. Transitions to Primary Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) 3. Transitions to Secondary Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) 4. Transitions to Tertiary: 16-19 Education and Higher Education Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) 5. International Perspectives Divya Jindal-Snape (University of Dundee UK) Part II: Holistic Approaches 6. SEND and the Role of SENDCOs Lorraine Petersen (Education Consultant UK) 7. Engaging Families and Communities in the Transition Process Claire Wilkinson (University of Lincoln UK) 8. Behavior and Integration into School Culture Karl Rogerson (Billesley Primary School UK) 9. Pastoral Matters and Emotional Well-Being Charlotte Bagnall (University of Manchester UK) 10. Disadvantage Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) and Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) Conclusion Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) and Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) References Index
Preface Emma Turner (Discovery Trust UK) Introduction Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) and Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) Part I: Academic Curriculum 1. Transitions to Pre-school/EYFS Mandy Pierlejewski and Jennifer Holly (Leeds Beckett University UK) 2. Transitions to Primary Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) 3. Transitions to Secondary Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) 4. Transitions to Tertiary: 16-19 Education and Higher Education Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) 5. International Perspectives Divya Jindal-Snape (University of Dundee UK) Part II: Holistic Approaches 6. SEND and the Role of SENDCOs Lorraine Petersen (Education Consultant UK) 7. Engaging Families and Communities in the Transition Process Claire Wilkinson (University of Lincoln UK) 8. Behavior and Integration into School Culture Karl Rogerson (Billesley Primary School UK) 9. Pastoral Matters and Emotional Well-Being Charlotte Bagnall (University of Manchester UK) 10. Disadvantage Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) and Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) Conclusion Elizabeth Gregory (University of Manchester UK) and Liz Stevenson (SEMH Special School in Birmingham UK) References Index
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