Having sat on several hiring panels searching for teaching and curriculum leadership posts, I have some feedback on common issues that might help those aspiring to a teaching and curriculum leadership career. 🧵1/
Today is a GOOD day. Our Team won a Lord Dearing Award (celebrating Excellence in Teaching and Learning) for work on Decolonising the Curriculum. Only just started. SO much more to do. Privileged to be working with these amazing peeps. Too many to tag! Names below @NottsPolitics
UUK Chief Executive @viviennestern discusses the outstanding impact of international students in Yorkshire & Humber in the @yorkshirepost this morning✍️🌟
https://t.co/C51XRSacK3
I find myself depressed that it does not seem politically possible to stress the benefits of inward migration. Both parties are trying to fight over the territory of viewing migration as bad, a dependence, as something that deprives residents of something.
First, @MayaGoodfellow explores the concept of #EconomicMigrant, is a widely used term in Britain - but it is misleading. Language itself is not simply the issue but the kinds of exclusion is legitimates.
Read this #OpenAccess paper here: https://t.co/jWAls2ODQd
MIPEX cited! A study by C. Palomo looks into native vs. immigrant students' university expectations. They find that welcoming countries benefit immigrant children, track-based education narrows it and job opportunities don't heavily impact expectations.
👉https://t.co/JTKEJSfVSW
Some of the UK's decisions about how to measure migration actually create an artificial policy straightjacket that is less able to respond, e.g. to different needs in different parts of the economy.
As we return again to the discussion about international students and net migration, it's worth revisiting these @MigObs analyses about how migration is counted and whether to include students.
https://t.co/q9uZgW9TBi
https://t.co/zNkep8akk2
Key points:
Not all countries include students when calculating net migration.
Many countries don't use net migration as a KPI of migration policy.
Incl. students in net migration right now makes the numbers look big b/c of post-Covid recovery but won't appear so big over time.
Vg short film on the Bristol bus boycott campaign of 1963, which was to overturn the colour bar on black employees on buses in the city, two years before the first piece of anti-discrimination legislation.
UNHCR Statement on Asylum Processing and Resettlement to the UK: https://t.co/XdIuLItLX4
UNHCR wishes to clarify that there is no mechanism through which refugees can approach UNHCR with the intention of seeking asylum in the U.K. There is no asylum visa or ‘queue’ for the U.K.
A @UoNSoE study analysing the use of a new teaching approach for post-16 students re-sitting their maths GCSEs has found an improvement in their exam scores, with learners from deprived backgrounds benefitting most.
Read the full story ▶ https://t.co/Z5xlJj53N3
University of Nottingham’s Centre for Research in Mathematics Education study of GCSE maths resit interventions shows students make one month of additional progress on intervention programme; gains even greater for deprived backgrounds
@UoNSocialSci
https://t.co/NOrOuL930E
What happens when countries open new legal immigration pathways? Certainly not a populist backlash! Based on several decades of European data, my new @jepp_journal article shows pro-immigration reforms don't relate to ↑ populist vote or migration concerns https://t.co/9BbEBeZiEz