Educational Psychologist sharing evidence & ideas - infants, early years, literacy, trauma, family wellbeing & more. Enjoys: different views. Loathes: broccoli
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@johnesharp@New_Old_Paul@PamelaSnow2@C_Hendrick I think what we need is a dialogue between experts in trauma & experts in learning. Offered a sense of what the former might bring in this too-long thread! Also needs to be more longitudinal/developmental, but that's another topic, though related
https://t.co/rCEGgX67eo
Good to see connections being explored (at last). Whole post worth reading.
And:
1) TI is as much in the *how* as the *what*
2) Deeper connections exist, e.g., impact of dissociation on attention & memory (v state dependent so apt for teaching strategies) 1/4
7) Childhood trauma is common & impactful. The commonplace about educators not being social workers is ok, but misses the point that *everyone* learns better when they feel psychologically safe.
But this is a good start at bringing connections and contrasts out for debate.
Good to see connections being explored (at last). Whole post worth reading.
And:
1) TI is as much in the *how* as the *what*
2) Deeper connections exist, e.g., impact of dissociation on attention & memory (v state dependent so apt for teaching strategies) 1/4
This is a hugely important piece by @PamelaSnow2. A very insightful application of cognitive load theory to neurodivergence and trauma-informed classroom practice. To the best of my knowledge there is no research on this topic and this has really illuminated my understanding on the topic both as a researcher but more importantly as a SEN parent. I do hope Pam explores this area further. https://t.co/O7YD4EDFbA
5) Great to read that CYP emotional and physical state impacts on learning - not all of this can be solved by schools alone. A weakness of some cogsci approaches that needs addressing
6) Less attention to the relational environment means both connections & dissonances missed 3/4
A knock from the police changed Deana's life. Her dad was arrested for online child sexual offences. These are her own words, with images inspired by her drawings.
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There are many great resources to help parents and children on https://t.co/yAC3BAKdGf.
Young people can get guidance, reassurance, and support: https://t.co/VmShe0Nuwp
Often adults struggle to solve problems *about* children that are better solved *with* children. They have the info about what's really going on & their perspective makes complex problems simpler. Which makes solutions more (cost) effective. Oh, and it's their right!
Lots of conversations atm about #behaviour in #earlyyears.
Children’s actions can often be understood as their "voice", giving us info about their developmental needs - especially when they are inconvenient or difficult!
Some ideas in the table:
Lots of conversations atm about behaviour in early years. Children’s actions can often be understood as their "voice", giving us info about their developmental needs - especially when they are inconvenient or difficult! Some ideas in the table:
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I see amazing interactions between health staff and children every day. But I also sometimes see ones that could be better. Here’s some tips for consultations, as people rotate to Paeds next week, and for people who don’t work with CYP every day!
Interesting new paper on transfer of research to educational practice, although it lacks the educator perspective on this
Narrow focus, lack of theoretical integration, small piecemeal changes - with some solutions
https://t.co/2wD7yh6t1M
Some of our children had never been to the cinema – until today! 🎞️🍿🤩
There’s no standardised score, progress measure or league table to demonstrate the importance of this but when you’re serving a community where this stuff isn’t a given, let me tell you, it matters.
💙
@JamesEdPsych@LaShaps1@ChrisCotF@3dancingfeet We used to have a lot more autonomy to do this. Since the huge push on “fidelity” regardless of age or stage, things have moved to a much more “one size fits all” approach which has led to some children having gaps and still being expected to make the same progress. It’s complex.
@ChrisCotF@SwailesRuth@3dancingfeet Yes, with the proviso that the paper's measure is "efficient decoding", which at the timepoint they are measuring depends in part on previous PA skills automation
@LaShaps1@ChrisCotF@SwailesRuth@3dancingfeet Perhaps what it shows overall is that children may well do better long term in a system where teachers can assess phonological awareness and make professional judgements about adaptations