Items where Subject is "LB1501 Primary Education"

B

1. Bell, S., McPhillips, T. and Doveston, M. (2011) How do teachers in Ireland and England conceptualise dyslexia? Journal of Research in Reading. 34(2), pp. 171-192. 0141-0423.
2. 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.
3. 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.
4. Bracey, P. (2016) The riches of Benin. Workshop presented to: Inspiring Primary History, British Museum, London, 30 January 2016. (Unpublished)
5. 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.
6. Bracey, P. (2014) What do we mean by Big Picture History? Primary History. 68, pp. 10-15. 0966-6559.
7. 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 (Unpublished)
8. 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 (Unpublished)
9. 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.
10. 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.

C

1. Caldwell, H. and Bird, J. (2015) Teaching with Tablets. London: SAGE. 9781473906792.
2. Caldwell, H., Bird, J. and Mayne, P. (2017) Lessons in Teaching Computing in Primary Schools. 2nd ed. London: SAGE. 9781473970403.
3. 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.
4. Cox, A., Jament, J. and Tarry, E. (2011) An investigation into parental expectations of Primary schooling and the support provided by schools to a single Keralite community in an English county. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences. 15, pp. 66-71. 1877-0428.
5. Crawford, H. (2018) Oxford International Primary History: Teacher's Guide. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418214.
6. Crawford, H. (2017) Oxford International Primary History: Student Book 2. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418108.
7. Crawford, H. (2017) Oxford International Primary History: Student Book 1. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418092.
8. Cremin, H. (2001) An investigation into whether the 'iceberg' system of peer mediation training, and peer mediation, reduce levels of bullying, raise self-esteem, and increase pupil empowerment amongst upper primary age children. Doctoral thesis. University of Leicester.

D

1. Dawes, L. (2010) Planning and managing learning. In: Arthur, J. and Cremin, T. (eds.) Learning to Teach in the Primary School. London: Routledge. pp. 146-159.
2. Dawes, L., Dore, B., Loxley, P. and Nicholls, L. (2010) A talk focus for promoting enjoyment and developing understanding in science. English Teaching: Practice and Critique. 9(2), pp. 99-110. 1175-8708.
3. Derrington, C. (2008) Survey of primary school teacher perceptions of pupil behaviour. Not applicable. (Unpublished)

G

1. Garner, P. (2005) 'Nice to see you!' Primary schools and educational inclusion. In: Gonzalez, R., Herrero, M. and Ruiz, B. (eds.) Family School Community Partnerships Merging into Social Development. Oviedo: Grup SM. pp. 307-328.
2. 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.
3. 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.

H

1. Haridarshan, P. (2015) The impact of differing maternal expectations on the academic achievements of primary school children in Urban Bangalore, South: a comparison between boys and girls. Support for Learning. 30(3), pp. 192-204. 0268-2141.

L

1. Loxley, P., Dawes, L., Nicholls, L. and Dore, B. (2010) Teaching Primary Science: Promoting Enjoyment and Developing Understanding. Essex: Pearson Education. 1405873981.

M

1. Morgan, D. (2010) Mathematics Specialist Programme. Seminar Presentation presented to: British Congress of Mathematics Education (BCME 7): Mathematical Progressions, University of Manchester, 06-09 April 2010. (Unpublished)
2. Murray, J. (2018) Discovering play. Primary Geogrpahy. 95, pp. 6-7. 2046-0082.
3. Murray, J. (2010) Review of 'Using Talk Effectively in the Primary Classroom' by Richard Eke and John Lee. Educational Review. 62(1), pp. 115-116. 0013-1911.

Q

1. Qureshi, S. (2017) Special Educational Needs Coordinators in England: changemakers in mainstream school settings. Paper presented to: 19th International Conference on Education (ICE 2017), Singapore, 08-09 January 2017.
2. Qureshi, S. (2014) Special Educational Needs Coordinators or teachers – who's in the driving seat for special educational needs provision in English primary schools? Paper presented to: European Conference on Educational Research (ECER) 2014: The Past, the Present and Future of Educational Research in Europe, Porto, Portugal, 01-05 September 2014. (Unpublished)
3. Qureshi, S. (2013) How do Special Educational Needs Coordinators’ (SENCOs) in England enhance teachers’ classroom practice? Invited Presentation presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE) 25th Annual International Conference 2013: Back to Basics - Portfolio for Practice, Dublin, Ireland, 06-08 June 2013. (Unpublished)
4. Qureshi, S. (2012) The impact of Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) on teachers’ abilities to address special educational needs in English primary schools. Paper presented to: European Conference on Educational Research (ECER 2012): The Need for Educational Research to Champion Freedom, Education and Development for All, University of Cadiz, Spain, 17-21 September 2012. (Unpublished)
5. Qureshi, S. (2012) An investigation into the impact of Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) on teachers’ abilities to address Special Educational Needs (SEN) in English mainstream primary schools. Paper presented to: Irish Association of Teachers in Special Education (IATSE) 24th Annual International Conference: Exploring Behaviours that Challenge, St. Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Dublin, 07-09 June 2012. (Unpublished)

R

1. Rose, R. (2008) Promoting inclusion in the primary classroom. In: Forlin, C. and Lian, M.-G. J. (eds.) Reform, Inclusion and Teacher Education: Towards a New Era of Special Education in the Asia-Pacific Region. Abingdon: Routledge. pp. 129-141.
2. Rose, R. (2001) Primary school teacher perceptions of the conditions required to include pupils with special educational needs. Educational Review. 53(2), pp. 147-156. 1465-3397.
3. Rose, R. and Howley, M. (2007) The Practical Guide to Special Educational Needs in Inclusive Primary Classrooms. London: Paul Chapman. 1412923263.

S

1. 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.
2. Shelton Mayes, A. and Burgess, H. (2008) Using e-learning to support primary teacher trainees’ development of mathematical subject knowledge: an analysis of learning and the impact on confidence. Teacher Development. 12(1), pp. 37-55.
3. Slade, M. (2012) A longitudinal sociometric study of pupils in one urban primary school: the relationship between status, behaviour, achievement, gender, ethnicity and home language. Doctoral thesis. The University of Northampton.
4. Slade, M. (2008) A study of the interrelationship between the behaviour and social status of a class of Year 2 pupils. Support for Learning. 23(2), pp. 63-70. 0268-2141.
5. Slade, M., Lowery, C. and Bland, K. (2013) Evaluating the impact of Forest Schools: a collaboration between a university and a primary school. Support for Learning. 28(2), pp. 66-72. 0268-2141.

T

1. Tarry, E. (2012) Teaching assistants: providing support for the IPC. In: Hayden, M. and Thompson, J. (eds.) Taking the IPC Forward: Engaging with the International Primary Curriculum. Woodbridge: John Catt Educational. pp. 125-133.
2. Turner, S. J. and Childs, K. (2016) Artists. In: Caldwell, H. and Smith, N. (eds.) Teaching Computing Unplugged in Primary Schools: Exploring Primary Computing Through Practical Activities Away from the Computer. London: Learning Matters. pp. 51-72.

V

1. Velu, R. (2015) Designing a qualitative and flexible case study to investigate the opportunities and challenges for primary education offered to first-generation learners in a rural community in the state of Maharashtra, India. Support for Learning. 30(3), pp. 223-238. 0268-2141.

W

1. Wegerif, R. and Dawes, L. (2004) Thinking and Learning with ICT: Raising Achievement in Primary Classrooms. London: RoutledgeFalmer. 0415304768.