We're starting a KS4 curriculum project & recruiting:
- Migrants in Britain, c800–present & Notting Hill, c1948–c1970
- Spain & the ‘New World’, c1490–c1555
- Early Elizabethan England, 1558–88
- The USA, 1954–75: conflict at home & abroad
@PearsonHistory https://t.co/CVm0VYtvJj
History Teacher
KS3 = 3 lessons per week
KS4 = 4 lessons per week
Curriculum designed by @Counsell_C@jonniegrande and others
SLT leads on Curriculum and Teaching & Learning and MAT History Lead all based in the department
Pupils LOVE history
DM if keen https://t.co/CVm0VYtvJj
@mrwbw@ReadingShanahan But this doesn't necesarily mean that this is the most efficient / best way for pupils to build knowledge esp. if this is complex. In practice, I find @AlexJQuigley's one-pager helpful to choose 'horses for courses'
@mrwbw@ReadingShanahan's work is useful here on the impact of pupil reading supporting fluency and hence comprehension https://t.co/AIosk0ENCp https://t.co/qlumDEosw3
@Teach_A_B@nickdennis With older pupils, I think you could develop a really interesting curriculum looking at 'British Values' in a meta way i.e. Assessing the extent to which 'British Values' promote Democracy, Rule of law, Individual liberty, Mutual respect & Tolerance for different faiths.
@Teach_A_B@nickdennis I think the key thing is that leaders can explain how the school promotes Democracy, Rule of law, Individual liberty, Mutual respect & Tolerance for different faiths. But this can be framed and sequenced in a variety of ways. This is useful: https://t.co/ns2quzlKGb
While it is important teachers understand the purpose behind what works they shouldn’t be left all alone before they do. Teach them the moves. Interesting from @bennewmark https://t.co/SJUv6LHcCG
If we get too distracted by high level solutions we will miss the important detail that keeps things moving forward on the ground. Interesting application of @DufloEsthers's ideas to school contexts from @head_teach https://t.co/KyaT0E5OVn
I have just caught up with the inaugural #ArkTalks event with @CollinsKevan@curpring Lucy Heller @ArkSchools @RSylvesterTimes https://t.co/8Snx5uBi6A This is a great series and I am looking forward to the next one!
@MsJasmineMN @michaeldoron I would definitely agree that regular paired reading can help normalise reading aloud. @HuntingEnglish has a great summary of Whole Class Reading Approaches here https://t.co/XVEIEpgoXz
Some great ideas from @historysuperfan on how History teachers can (and should) reveal the constructed nature of the curriculum.
https://t.co/gb9pvsGrip @histassoc
Good workload and bad workload: cool bit of research by @DrSamSims.
He shows that more time on marking and planning correlates positively with stress; but time spent collaborating and on professional development decreases it https://t.co/PPjsMQb2Zu
The quality of teachers’ working conditions has a clear, consistent relationship with student attainment and the role of school leaders in fostering these conditions is crucial. Important from @informed_edu @bethanhindley & @mcunners https://t.co/J4gmr0SNkj
If you’re never going to refer back to content you teach later in their KS3 curriculum (or GCSE or A level) why are you teaching it? Excellent on why takeaways matter from https://t.co/XKEPLFVfMI @BearWithOneEar
Do look at all this thread by @jonniegrande on the functional interplay of core & hinterland knowledge in history. Hinterland isn't a luxury. In some subjects we can't arrive at much of what we've deemed a core takeaway without 'worldbuilding' to use @michaeldoron's splendid term