Getting Evidence into Education (eBook, PDF)
Evaluating the Routes to Policy and Practice
Redaktion: Gorard, Stephen
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Getting Evidence into Education (eBook, PDF)
Evaluating the Routes to Policy and Practice
Redaktion: Gorard, Stephen
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Containing a variety of case studies, from evidence-based policies for early childhood education in Brazil, to the use of evidence on contextualized admissions to Scottish universities, the volume explores a variety of different ways to approach the problem of getting evidence into Education.
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Containing a variety of case studies, from evidence-based policies for early childhood education in Brazil, to the use of evidence on contextualized admissions to Scottish universities, the volume explores a variety of different ways to approach the problem of getting evidence into Education.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. März 2020
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000051896
- Artikelnr.: 58989036
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. März 2020
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000051896
- Artikelnr.: 58989036
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Stephen Gorard is Professor of Education and Public Policy at Durham University, UK and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences.
Section 1: Introduction to need for better evidence. Chapter 1: Why we
need better use of good evidence in education. Chapter 2: The importance
of providing evidence in education from rigorous evaluations. Chapter 3:
The global evidence and architecture in health and education: a comparative
scorecard. Chapter 4: What we know already about the best ways to get
evidence into use in education. Section 2: Experiences of different routes
to evidence use. Chapter 5: Hearts and minds: The Research Schools
Network: from evidence to engagement. Chapter 6: The development and
worldwide impact of the Teaching and Learning Toolkit. Chapter 7: Why is
it difficult to get evidence into use? Chapter 8: Generating research
evidence in teaching practice: Can teachers lead randomised control trials
in education? Section 3: Engagement with impact in different phases of
education. Chapter 9: First two years at school: Evidence-based policy for
early childhood education in Brazil. Chapter 10: Resarch into practice:
The case of classroom formative assessment. Chapter 11: Engagement and
impact in addressing and overcoming educational disadvantage. Chapter 12:
The use of evidence from research on contextualised admissions to widen
access to Scottish universities. Section 4: The role of leadership in
evidence uptake. Chapter 13: Is distributed leadership an effective
approach for mobilising research-informed innovation across professional
learning networks? Exploring a case from England. Chapter 14: The
opportunities and challenges of leaders using evidence in education.
Section 5: Suggestions for next steps in evidence use. Chapter 15: Towards
a better understanding of quality of evidence use. Chapter 16: Where next
for improving the use of good evidence.
need better use of good evidence in education. Chapter 2: The importance
of providing evidence in education from rigorous evaluations. Chapter 3:
The global evidence and architecture in health and education: a comparative
scorecard. Chapter 4: What we know already about the best ways to get
evidence into use in education. Section 2: Experiences of different routes
to evidence use. Chapter 5: Hearts and minds: The Research Schools
Network: from evidence to engagement. Chapter 6: The development and
worldwide impact of the Teaching and Learning Toolkit. Chapter 7: Why is
it difficult to get evidence into use? Chapter 8: Generating research
evidence in teaching practice: Can teachers lead randomised control trials
in education? Section 3: Engagement with impact in different phases of
education. Chapter 9: First two years at school: Evidence-based policy for
early childhood education in Brazil. Chapter 10: Resarch into practice:
The case of classroom formative assessment. Chapter 11: Engagement and
impact in addressing and overcoming educational disadvantage. Chapter 12:
The use of evidence from research on contextualised admissions to widen
access to Scottish universities. Section 4: The role of leadership in
evidence uptake. Chapter 13: Is distributed leadership an effective
approach for mobilising research-informed innovation across professional
learning networks? Exploring a case from England. Chapter 14: The
opportunities and challenges of leaders using evidence in education.
Section 5: Suggestions for next steps in evidence use. Chapter 15: Towards
a better understanding of quality of evidence use. Chapter 16: Where next
for improving the use of good evidence.
Section 1: Introduction to need for better evidence. Chapter 1: Why we
need better use of good evidence in education. Chapter 2: The importance
of providing evidence in education from rigorous evaluations. Chapter 3:
The global evidence and architecture in health and education: a comparative
scorecard. Chapter 4: What we know already about the best ways to get
evidence into use in education. Section 2: Experiences of different routes
to evidence use. Chapter 5: Hearts and minds: The Research Schools
Network: from evidence to engagement. Chapter 6: The development and
worldwide impact of the Teaching and Learning Toolkit. Chapter 7: Why is
it difficult to get evidence into use? Chapter 8: Generating research
evidence in teaching practice: Can teachers lead randomised control trials
in education? Section 3: Engagement with impact in different phases of
education. Chapter 9: First two years at school: Evidence-based policy for
early childhood education in Brazil. Chapter 10: Resarch into practice:
The case of classroom formative assessment. Chapter 11: Engagement and
impact in addressing and overcoming educational disadvantage. Chapter 12:
The use of evidence from research on contextualised admissions to widen
access to Scottish universities. Section 4: The role of leadership in
evidence uptake. Chapter 13: Is distributed leadership an effective
approach for mobilising research-informed innovation across professional
learning networks? Exploring a case from England. Chapter 14: The
opportunities and challenges of leaders using evidence in education.
Section 5: Suggestions for next steps in evidence use. Chapter 15: Towards
a better understanding of quality of evidence use. Chapter 16: Where next
for improving the use of good evidence.
need better use of good evidence in education. Chapter 2: The importance
of providing evidence in education from rigorous evaluations. Chapter 3:
The global evidence and architecture in health and education: a comparative
scorecard. Chapter 4: What we know already about the best ways to get
evidence into use in education. Section 2: Experiences of different routes
to evidence use. Chapter 5: Hearts and minds: The Research Schools
Network: from evidence to engagement. Chapter 6: The development and
worldwide impact of the Teaching and Learning Toolkit. Chapter 7: Why is
it difficult to get evidence into use? Chapter 8: Generating research
evidence in teaching practice: Can teachers lead randomised control trials
in education? Section 3: Engagement with impact in different phases of
education. Chapter 9: First two years at school: Evidence-based policy for
early childhood education in Brazil. Chapter 10: Resarch into practice:
The case of classroom formative assessment. Chapter 11: Engagement and
impact in addressing and overcoming educational disadvantage. Chapter 12:
The use of evidence from research on contextualised admissions to widen
access to Scottish universities. Section 4: The role of leadership in
evidence uptake. Chapter 13: Is distributed leadership an effective
approach for mobilising research-informed innovation across professional
learning networks? Exploring a case from England. Chapter 14: The
opportunities and challenges of leaders using evidence in education.
Section 5: Suggestions for next steps in evidence use. Chapter 15: Towards
a better understanding of quality of evidence use. Chapter 16: Where next
for improving the use of good evidence.