Items where Division is "University Faculties, Divisions and Research Centres - OLD > Faculty of Education & Humanities > Initial Teacher Training"

B

• Bracey, M., Bracey, P. and Kirkland, S. (2014) Chapter 7: History. In: Smith, P. and Dawes, L. (eds.) Subject Teaching in Primary History. London: Sage. pp. 129-148.
• Bracey, P. (2016) Editor. Primary History. 71 London: Historical Association. 0966-6559.
• Bracey, P. (2016) 'Shaping the future', black history and diversity: teacher perceptions and implications for curriculum development. Education 3-13: International Journal of Primary, Elementary and Early Years Education. 44(1), pp. 101-112. 0300-4279.
• Bracey, P. (2017) Big Picture History: enabling children to get a sense of the past. Workshop presented to: Northern History Forum: Making Connections, Leeds Trinity University, 31 March 2017.
• Bracey, P. (2018) Editorial. Primary History. 78, p. 4. 0966-6559.
• Bracey, P. (2015) From home to the front. World War I (1914-18) in the primary classroom. Primary History. 69, pp. 14-19. 0966-6559.
• Bracey, P. (2007) Is inclusion good enough? Examination of an Irish dimension in the English history curriculum. Paper presented to: Anglo Irish Research Symposium, Northampton, 17-18 June 2007. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P. (2008) Mainstreaming black history in schools. Workshop presented to: Making the Most of It: Black History and British Education, University of Northampton, 12 July 2008. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P. (2008) Perceptions of an Irish dimension in the English history curriculum: implications for diversity within the curriculum. Paper presented to: European Association of History Educators (EUROCLIO) 15th Annual International Professional Development Conference: The Past in the Present: Identity, Diversity and Values Through History Teaching, University of the West of England, Bristol, 4 - 5 March 2008. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P. (2010) Perceptions of the contribution of an Irish dimension in the English history curriculum. Educational Review. 62(2), pp. 203-213. 0013-1911.
• Bracey, P. (2011) Shaping the Future curriculum project resources: opportunity or surplus to requirements? Workshop presented to: Irish Association for Social, Scientific and Environmental Education (IASSEE) 10th Annual Conference: Learning for the Twenty-First Century: From Research to Practice, St. Patrick’s College, Drumcondra, Dublin, 04 – 05 February 2011. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P. (2012) Shaping the Future: enhancing black history and diversity? Paper presented to: European Conference on Educational Research (ECER) 2012, University of Cadiz, 18-21 September 2012. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P. (2016) So was everyone an Ancient Egyptian? Developing an understanding of the world in Ancient times. Primary History. 73, pp. 12-17. 0966-6559.
• Bracey, P. (2010) Teaching diversity in the history classroom. In: Davies, I. (ed.) Debates in History Teaching. London: Routledge. pp. 172-186.
• Bracey, P. (2006) Teaching for diversity? Exploring an Irish dimension in the school history curriculum since c.1970. History of Education. 35(6), pp. 619-635. 1464-5130.
• Bracey, P. (2016) The riches of Benin. Workshop presented to: Inspiring Primary History, British Museum, London, 30 January 2016. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P. (2014) Using Big Picture History to make sense of Benin 900-1300. Workshop presented to: Northern History Forum, Leeds Trinity University, 19 November 2014. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P. (2014) What do we mean by Big Picture History? Primary History. 68, pp. 10-15. 0966-6559.
• Bracey, P. and Crawford, H. (2016) Going beyond the topic: making links and connections at Key Stage and Key Stage 2. Workshop presented to: Historical Association Annual Conference 2016, Harrogate, 20-21 May 2016. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P., Darius, J. and Gove-Humphries, A. (2017) Teaching diversity in the history classroom. In: Davies, I. (ed.) Debates in History Teaching. 2nd ed. London: Routledge. pp. 202-212.
• Bracey, P. and Gove-Humphries, A. (2003) An evaluation of pupil perceptions of Ireland, Irish history and its contribution to history teaching in our multicultural society. Curriculum Journal. 14(2), pp. 201-215. 1469-3704.
• Bracey, P., Gove-Humphries, A. and Jackson, D. (2006) Refugees and evacuees: enhancing historical understanding through Irish historical fiction with Key Stage 2 and early Key Stage 3 pupils. Education 3-13. 34(2), pp. 103-112. 1475-7575.
• Bracey, P. and Jackson, D. (2008) Teaching a controversial aspect of Irish history across Key Stages 1, 2 and 3: from justification to application. Practical presented to: European Association of History Educators (EUROCLIO) 15th Annual International Professional Development Conference: The Past in the Present: Identity, Diversity and Values Through History Teaching, University of the West of England, Bristol, 4 - 5 March 2008. (Unpublished)
• Bracey, P., Jackson, D. and Gove-Humphries, A. (2008) Exploring significant individuals as heroes to challenge Anglo-centric norms in Key Stage 2 history (7 – 11). In: Vella, Y. (ed.) Transforming History Teaching - Transforming Society. Malta: University of Malta. pp. 19-32.
• Bracey, P., Jackson, D. and Gove-Humphries, A. (2011) They did things differently then: diversity and challenge from Key Stage 1. Education 3-13: International Journal of Primary, Elementary and Early Years Education. 39(4), pp. 373-382. 0300-4279.
• Bracey, P., McDonald, C., Billins, K., Kaup, K. and Knight, M. (2014) Eweka's story: Benin, big picture history and the National Curriculum for History 2014. Primary History. (67), pp. 24-28. 0966-6559.
• Burns, J. and Bracey, P. (2001) Boys' underachievement: issues, challenges and possible ways forward. Westminster Studies in Education. 24(2), pp. 155-166. 1470-1359.

C

• Caldwell, H. and Bird, J. (2015) Teaching with Tablets. London: SAGE. 9781473906792.
• Caldwell, H., Bird, J. and Mayne, P. (2017) Lessons in Teaching Computing in Primary Schools. 2nd ed. London: SAGE. 9781473970403.
• Caldwell, H. and Bugby, M. (2018) The use of technology to build digital communities. In: Sykes, G. and Teszenyi, E. (eds.) Young Children and their Communities: Understanding Collective Social Responsibility. London: Routledge.
• Caldwell, H. and Cox, A. (2018) Technology-enabled learning communities: how technology can facilitate high quality social learning in online environments within the field of teacher education. www.meshguides.org.
• Caldwell, H. and Cullingford-Agnew, S. (2017) Technology for SEND in Primary Schools: a Guide for Best Practice. London: SAGE. 9781526402363.
• Caldwell, H. and Grantham, S. (2018) Planning computing in the national curriculum. In: Sewell, K. (ed.) Planning the Primary National Curriculum: a Complete Guide for Trainees and Teachers. 2nd ed. London: SAGE. pp. 194-205.
• Caldwell, H. and Heaton, R. (2016) The interdisciplinary use of blogs and online communities in teacher education. International Journal of Information and Learning Technology. 33(3), pp. 142-158. 2056-4880.
• Caldwell, H. and Honeyford, G. (2014) Blogging to support digital literacy in schools and universities. In: Younie, S., Leask, M. and Burden, K. (eds.) Teaching and Learning with ICT in the Primary School. 2nd ed. London: Routledge. pp. 24-38.
• Caldwell, H. and Honeyford, G. (2014) Computing and digital literacy. In: Smith, P. and Dawes, L. (eds.) Subject Teaching in Primary Education. London: SAGE. pp. 43-64.
• Cox, A. and Sykes, G. (2016) Introduction. In: Cox, A. and Sykes, G. (eds.) The Multiple Identities of the Reception Teacher: Pedagogy and Purpose. London: Sage. ix-xiv.
• Cox, A. and Sykes, G. (2016) The mirror in the hat shop. In: Cox, A. and Sykes, G. (eds.) The Multiple Identities of the Reception Teacher: Pedagogy and Purpose. London: Sage. pp. 172-177.
• Crawford, H. (2017) Editor. Primary History. London: The Historical Association. 0966-6559.
• Crawford, H. (2016) Learning about the past through a study of toys and games. Primary History. 74, pp. 6-8. 0966-6559.
• Crawford, H. (2017) Oxford International Primary History: Student Book 1. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418092.
• Crawford, H. (2017) Oxford International Primary History: Student Book 2. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418108.
• Crawford, H. (2018) Oxford International Primary History: Teacher's Guide. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418214.
• Crawford, H. (2015) Using Development Matters to plan learning for history in the Foundation stage. Primary History. 69, pp. 6-8. 0966-6559.
• Crawford, H. (2016) Using artefacts to develop young children's understanding of the past. Primary History. 72, pp. 6-8. 0966-6559.
• Crawford, H. (2015) Using role-play to develop young children's understanding of the past. Primary History. 71, pp. 6-8. 0966-6559.
• Crawford, H. and Kirkland, S. (2016) Developing big picture history through locality studies. Seminar Presentation presented to: Midlands History Forum, University of Birmingham, 15 October 2016.

G

• Gove-Humphries, A., Bracey, P. and Jackson, D. (2013) Why are you so angry Grace? Teaching and learning about Grace O’Malley as a significant woman at Key Stage 1. Primary History. 65, pp. 22-23. 0966-6559.
• Gove-Humphries, A., Bracey, P. and Jackson, D. (2017) Why is diversity so important? How can we approach it? Primary History. 75, pp. 8-12. 0966-6559.

H

• Heaton, R. (2014) Moving mindsets: re-conceptualising the place of visual culture as multi-sensory culture in primary art education. Canadian Review of Art Education. 41(1), pp. 77-96. 0384-1839.
• Hickman, R. and Heaton, R. (2016) Visual art. In: Wyse, D., Hayward, L. and Pandya, J. (eds.) The SAGE Handbook of Curriculum, Pedagogy and Assessment. London: Sage. pp. 343-358.

S

• Sayers, J. and Bracey, P. (2014) Mathematics into History go: enhancing Mathematics and History through fieldwork at a castle. Mathematics Teaching. (241), pp. 29-33.
• Smith, N. and Caldwell, H. (2016) Literally stepping through algorithms: visualising algorithms with sorting networks. Math+Code ‘Zine. 2(1)
• Smith, N., Caldwell, H. and Richards, M. (2017) A comparison of MOOC development and delivery approaches. In: Childs, M. and Soetanto, R. (eds.) Online Learning for Stem Subjects: International Examples of Technologies and Pedagogies in Use. London: Routledge. pp. 101-112.
• Sykes, G. (2015) A space to learn: providing a generous environment. In: Cox, A. and Tarry, E. (eds.) Playful Pedagogies: Young Children Learning in International and Multicultural Contexts. Woodbridge: John Catt Educational Ltd. pp. 53-61.
• Sykes, G. (2015) Learning outdoors: come rain or shine. In: Cox, A. and Tarry, E. (eds.) Playful Pedagogies: Young Children Learning in International and Multicultural Contexts. Woodbridge: John Catt Educational Ltd. pp. 63-71.
• Sykes, G. (2016) You as a landscape architect. In: Cox, A. and Sykes, G. (eds.) The Multiple Identities of the Reception Teacher: Pedagogy and Purpose. London: Sage. pp. 88-109.
• Sykes, G. (2016) You as a partner in the lives of children, families and communities. In: Cox, A. and Sykes, G. (eds.) The Multiple Identities of the Reception Teacher: Pedagogy and Purpose. London: Sage. pp. 134-151.
• Sykes, G., Cox, A. and Underwood, C. (2016) You as a collaborator in learning. In: Cox, A. and Sykes, G. (eds.) The Multiple Identities of the Reception Teacher: Pedagogy and Purpose. London: Sage. pp. 56-67.