Items where Subject is "L Education > LB Theory and practice of education > LB1501 Primary Education"

B

• 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.
• 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) 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. (2016) The riches of Benin. Workshop presented to: Inspiring Primary History, British Museum, London, 30 January 2016. (Unpublished)
• 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. (2014) What do we mean by Big Picture History? Primary History. 68, pp. 10-15. 0966-6559.
• 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 (Unpublished)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. 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 (Unpublished)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., 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.

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 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., 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.
• Crawford, H. (2018) Oxford International Primary History: Teacher's Guide. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418214.
• Crawford, H. (2017) Oxford International Primary History: Student Book 2. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418108.
• Crawford, H. (2017) Oxford International Primary History: Student Book 1. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 9780198418092.
• 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

• 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.
• 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.
• Derrington, C. (2008) Survey of primary school teacher perceptions of pupil behaviour. Not applicable. (Unpublished)

G

• 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.
• 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.
• 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

• 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

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

M

• 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)
• Murray, J. (2018) Discovering play. Primary Geogrpahy. 95, pp. 6-7. 2046-0082.
• 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

• 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.
• 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)
• 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)
• 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)
• 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

• 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.
• 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.
• Rose, R. and Howley, M. (2007) The Practical Guide to Special Educational Needs in Inclusive Primary Classrooms. London: Paul Chapman. 1412923263.

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.
• 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.
• 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.
• 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.
• 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

• 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.
• 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

• 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

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