1st Edition

Evidence-based teaching in primary education

Edited By Val Poultney Copyright 2017
102 Pages
by Routledge

102 Pages
by Routledge

Trainees and school-based practitioners are being encouraged to engage more with evidence-based teaching methods. Teachers are now more responsible for the outcomes of their own practice and are charged with sourcing ‘best practice’ solutions in their pedagogical approaches. And schools are moving more towards in-house professional development approaches that have a clear focus on raising... Read more

Chapter 1: The self-improving school and evidenced-based teaching: the value of researching practitioners

Chapter 2: Leading primary school inquiry: what do we need to know about school-university partnerships and ways of working

Chapter 3: Case study 1: Peer Critique

Chapter 4: Case study 2: Active Learning

Chapter 5: Case study 3: Colour-coding for Developing Writing in Year 3

Chapter 6: Inquiry as a vehicle to change school culture

Chapter 7: Concluding chapter: What we have learnt

References

Index

Biography

Ian Menter (AcSS) is Emeritus Professor of Teacher Education and was formerly the Director of Professional Programmes in the Department of Education at the University of Oxford.  He previously worked at the Universities of Glasgow, the West of Scotland, London Metropolitan, the West of England and Gloucestershire.  Before that he was a primary school teacher in Bristol, England.  His most recent publications include A Literature Review on Teacher Education for the 21st Century (Scottish Government) and A Guide to Practitioner Research in Education (Sage).  His work has also been published in many academic journals.

Val Poultney is a senior lecturer at the University of Derby. She teaches on initial teacher education and postgraduate programmes. Her research interests include school leadership and school governance with a particular focus on how to develop leadership to support teachers as researchers.