Foxfield SEND Information Report 2017-18RuchiDatta81
This document summarizes Foxfield Primary School's support for students with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). It outlines the school's inclusive philosophy and its offerings in areas like communication/interaction, learning difficulties, sensory/physical needs, and social/emotional/mental health needs. Support includes quality teaching, visual aids, intervention groups, assistive technology, and access to specialists. The school works to identify needs, track progress, ease transitions, and train teachers/staff to meet all students' requirements.
Presentation brighton uni september 16 (3)Pippa Totraku
This document provides information about speech, language and communication needs (SLCN) and the roles of professionals who support students with SLCN. It defines terms like receptive language, expressive language, and social communication. Signs of different types of SLCN are outlined. The impact of unidentified SLCN on educational achievement, behavior, and future outcomes is described. Strategies teachers can use to support students with receptive, expressive, speech and social language needs are suggested. The importance of allowing mistakes and providing feedback is emphasized.
Advocating for your Gifted Child at SchoolLiftingthelid
Strategies for advocating for your gifted child at school. Tips for effective communication to help build a positive relationship with your child's teacher, for a team approach to supporting your child's needs at school.
Shedding some light - what is giftedness and talent?Liftingthelid
This document discusses giftedness and talent in New Zealand. It defines giftedness as being exceptional compared to others of similar age, with nature and nurture both playing a role. Giftedness can be found in all groups and some have potential giftedness. Identification requires input from parents, teachers, the student, and others. Schools are required to identify gifted students and cater to their unique needs through programs, plans and support.
This document discusses assessment in early childhood education. It explains that assessment should involve evaluating children's personal, interpersonal, and community development through observation. Formative feedback is important as it helps children feel valued and motivated in their learning. Involving children in self-assessment supports their self-awareness and development. Assessment data can be used to shape curriculum, interactions, and provision to better meet children's needs. Strong partnerships with families and cooperation between early childhood professionals are essential to support children's holistic development.
This document provides information about speech, language, and communication needs (SLCN). It defines the roles of specialist speech and language therapists and teachers in supporting students with SLCN. It notes that approximately 10% of students have SLCN and 5-7% have them as a primary difficulty. The document discusses factors that can impact language development, both inside and outside of the child, and provides strategies teachers can use to support students with receptive language, expressive language, speech, and social language skills.
This document discusses supporting children learning English as an additional language (EAL) in schools. It describes the Ethnic Minority Achievement Service (EMAS) which provides specialist teachers, assistants, and home-school liaison officers to support children and families with limited English. It discusses key terms, the diversity of EAL students' backgrounds, and strategies teachers can use to help EAL students feel welcome and supported as they learn English, such as using visual aids, modeling language, and allowing extra thinking time for responses.
Parents Involvement and Community BuildingMarvin Bronoso
On Another Level Parents Can
Be involve in the classroom
Encourage their schools to offer challenging course work
Be an active participant in parent-teacher relation
Keep in touch with the school
Foxfield SEND Information Report 2017-18RuchiDatta81
This document summarizes Foxfield Primary School's support for students with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). It outlines the school's inclusive philosophy and its offerings in areas like communication/interaction, learning difficulties, sensory/physical needs, and social/emotional/mental health needs. Support includes quality teaching, visual aids, intervention groups, assistive technology, and access to specialists. The school works to identify needs, track progress, ease transitions, and train teachers/staff to meet all students' requirements.
Presentation brighton uni september 16 (3)Pippa Totraku
This document provides information about speech, language and communication needs (SLCN) and the roles of professionals who support students with SLCN. It defines terms like receptive language, expressive language, and social communication. Signs of different types of SLCN are outlined. The impact of unidentified SLCN on educational achievement, behavior, and future outcomes is described. Strategies teachers can use to support students with receptive, expressive, speech and social language needs are suggested. The importance of allowing mistakes and providing feedback is emphasized.
Advocating for your Gifted Child at SchoolLiftingthelid
Strategies for advocating for your gifted child at school. Tips for effective communication to help build a positive relationship with your child's teacher, for a team approach to supporting your child's needs at school.
Shedding some light - what is giftedness and talent?Liftingthelid
This document discusses giftedness and talent in New Zealand. It defines giftedness as being exceptional compared to others of similar age, with nature and nurture both playing a role. Giftedness can be found in all groups and some have potential giftedness. Identification requires input from parents, teachers, the student, and others. Schools are required to identify gifted students and cater to their unique needs through programs, plans and support.
This document discusses assessment in early childhood education. It explains that assessment should involve evaluating children's personal, interpersonal, and community development through observation. Formative feedback is important as it helps children feel valued and motivated in their learning. Involving children in self-assessment supports their self-awareness and development. Assessment data can be used to shape curriculum, interactions, and provision to better meet children's needs. Strong partnerships with families and cooperation between early childhood professionals are essential to support children's holistic development.
This document provides information about speech, language, and communication needs (SLCN). It defines the roles of specialist speech and language therapists and teachers in supporting students with SLCN. It notes that approximately 10% of students have SLCN and 5-7% have them as a primary difficulty. The document discusses factors that can impact language development, both inside and outside of the child, and provides strategies teachers can use to support students with receptive language, expressive language, speech, and social language skills.
This document discusses supporting children learning English as an additional language (EAL) in schools. It describes the Ethnic Minority Achievement Service (EMAS) which provides specialist teachers, assistants, and home-school liaison officers to support children and families with limited English. It discusses key terms, the diversity of EAL students' backgrounds, and strategies teachers can use to help EAL students feel welcome and supported as they learn English, such as using visual aids, modeling language, and allowing extra thinking time for responses.
Parents Involvement and Community BuildingMarvin Bronoso
On Another Level Parents Can
Be involve in the classroom
Encourage their schools to offer challenging course work
Be an active participant in parent-teacher relation
Keep in touch with the school
The document summarizes key points from a literacy conference that the author attended. Some of the main topics covered in the conference included:
- The importance of oral language, vocabulary, and explicit teaching of reading skills to struggling readers.
- The Quick60 intervention program that teaches literacy skills in small groups. Research shows this program helps accelerate learning.
- How nutrition, behavior, and learning problems can impact students' ability to focus, and practical strategies teachers can use to help these students.
- Using games and interactive online programs to engage students and teach literacy and social skills.
Teaching strategies for disabled students 2diegolopezhtg
This document discusses best practices for giving instructions to students, particularly those with special needs. It emphasizes that instructions should be explicit, clear, simple, and given in "bite-sized chunks". It also stresses the importance of having students repeat back instructions to ensure understanding, giving both written and verbal instructions, and repeating instructions multiple times. Chunking instructions into smaller pieces and having students tell or show what they are supposed to do helps reduce confusion and frustration for students with special needs. Overall, the document provides guidance on structuring instructions in a way that makes them easiest for all students to understand.
This document discusses strategies for promoting independence for students with 1:1 paraeducators. It begins by noting some detrimental effects that can occur when independence is not fostered, such as students being unable to complete basic tasks without assistance. The document then outlines how shifting mindsets among teachers, paraeducators, students, and parents can support independence. Specific strategies are provided, including using prompts from most to least assistance and fading assistance over time. The importance of teaching students to work independently for short periods is also discussed. Overall, the document advocates for an approach where paraeducators focus on connecting students to the classroom rather than doing everything for them.
The document provides tips for teaching students with special needs and disabilities. It discusses being upfront about any learning disabilities or disorders a student may have so lessons can be tailored appropriately. It emphasizes keeping lessons simple, using repetition, praise, and variety to maintain engagement. Physical obstacles may require adaptive tools or modified instruments. Above all, teachers need flexibility to adjust their approach for each student's unique needs.
The document discusses the school's approach to teaching and learning with a focus on assessment. It introduces the ACED framework which stands for Assessment, Creativity, Engagement, and Differentiation. Expectations for homework, lesson planning, and classroom management are also outlined. Effective strategies for formative assessment, creativity, engagement, and differentiation within the ACED framework are then described in more detail.
This document discusses planning and assessment for learning. It provides guidance on developing lesson plans, formative assessment strategies, and the role of assessment for learning. The key elements discussed include setting learning objectives, organizing learning activities, considering resources and grouping, using formative assessment strategies during and after lessons, and evaluating lessons to inform future planning. The document emphasizes that planning, teaching and assessment should be cyclic and integrated to best support student learning.
This document provides an overview of effective vocabulary instruction strategies for teachers. It discusses the importance of vocabulary and recommends using both direct instruction methods like the six-steps of vocabulary instruction as well as teaching vocabulary in context. The document emphasizes that building vocabulary takes time and should start in early grades. It also dispels common misconceptions and provides research-based best practices for vocabulary instruction, such as using multiple instructional methods, sequencing related texts, and promoting word consciousness.
The document discusses the Abyssinian Crisis between Italy and Ethiopia in the 1930s. It describes how tensions arose after a border dispute and Italy's desire to take Ethiopian land. The League of Nations initially tried to negotiate but took no real action as Italy built up its forces. By late 1935, Italy invaded Ethiopia despite sanctions being discussed but not imposed by the League. The League was reluctant to confront Italy or Germany and its failure to deter the invasion highlighted its weaknesses.
This document discusses effective communication skills for educators. It covers key components of communication like establishing rapport, verbal and nonverbal skills, and addressing roadblocks. Barriers to communication include lack of listening skills, judging others, and focusing on disabilities rather than abilities. The document emphasizes building relationships through responsive listening and managing resistance, negativity, anger and conflict respectfully. Effective conflict resolution involves listening to understand different perspectives and establishing shared goals.
The document discusses challenges and strategies for supporting children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) across several domains. It notes academic, behavioral, sensory, communication and social challenges. Key strategies discussed include using structure, schedules, visual supports and positive behavior supports. Visual strategies like schedules, calendars and task organizers are emphasized to enhance comprehension for students with ASD.
The document provides information on developing a 15-minute lesson plan to challenge a group of students with varying cycling abilities, from those who have never ridden a bike to those who can ride a few meters. It discusses the importance of providing an appropriate level of challenge for all students to avoid boredom or anxiety. Various challenge cards are proposed that students can use to direct their own learning of French grammar structures at different levels, with examples of tasks for different cards related to topics like using opinions, adverbs, linking words, tenses (past, conditional, future), irregular verbs, and paragraphs.
The document discusses challenges faced by teachers and ways to overcome them. It summarizes recent news reports about teachers in Singapore facing various issues. It then outlines scenarios of challenges teachers may face, such as issues with school culture, balancing work and personal life, being asked to teach subjects not specialized in, and dealing with difficult parents/students. Participants discuss possible solutions. The document also explores the hidden attributes behind what it means to be a professional teacher and whether the focus is on passion or conviction.
This document provides information about supporting children's literacy and numeracy development. It discusses the importance of speech and language in developing literacy skills. It outlines the typical progression of reading and writing skills in children from mark making to recognizing letters and words. It also discusses different theoretical approaches to teaching reading such as phonics, whole language, and balanced literacy. For numeracy, it addresses the importance of early mathematical experiences and acquiring number sense and mathematical vocabulary. It recommends supporting skills through play-based learning activities linked to children's lives. The document emphasizes working with parents and using a multimodal approach to develop both literacy and numeracy.
This document provides 20 ideas for teaching activities that stretch and challenge students. Some of the ideas include having students organize a fictional dinner party seating chart based on literary characters, analyze shopping receipts to infer characteristics of people, translate poems by changing a few key words to other languages, research and debate which of the seven deadly sins is most severe, create lesson plans to teach younger students grammar, and participate in writing competitions. Many of the ideas involve creative writing, critical thinking, or making inferences based on provided texts or scenarios.
This document provides information about the Teaching Knowledge Test (TKT), an international qualification for language teachers developed by Cambridge English. It discusses the aims of the TKT to increase teacher confidence and job prospects by focusing on core teaching knowledge. The document outlines the three TKT modules which cover language and language learning/teaching, lesson planning and use of resources, and managing the teaching/learning process. It provides details on test format, scoring bands, recommended resources, and contact information for the Cambridge ESOL Taiwan office.
This document discusses key aspects of teaching and learning for early childhood education. It addresses questions like how children learn, the role of adults, and characteristics of effective learning. Effective learning involves playing, exploring, being actively engaged, motivated, and thinking critically. Teachers should facilitate learning through providing time, resources, responsive interactions, and understanding children's development. Both Piaget and Vygotsky emphasized the importance of social relationships and environments for learning. The document also discusses assessing learning, dispositions, cognitive and other types of development in young children.
Paula Kluth provides 10 tips for supporting students with autism in inclusive classrooms:
1. Learn about students from the students themselves by asking them questions.
2. Teach to students' fascinations and interests to engage them.
3. Get all students talking by using turn and talk strategies in class.
4. Give students choices to give them a sense of control over their learning.
5. Consider alternatives to handwriting like computers for students who struggle.
6. Help with organizing by providing checklists and structure for transitions.
7. Support transitions with reminders and transitional activities.
8. Create a comfortable classroom by allowing for seating options and noise reduction.
9. Take
The term "Emotional Intelligence" was first explained by Peter Salovey and John Mayer in 1990, and was popularized by Daniel Goleman's 1995 book titled "Emotional Intelligence: Why it can matter more than IQ". Emotional Intelligence refers to one's ability to understand and manage emotions in oneself and in relationships with others. It is comprised of personal competence, including self-awareness and self-management skills, and social competence, which involves social awareness and relationship management abilities.
The document summarizes Westcliff High School for Girls' journey to improve student learning through adopting a "Building Learning Power" approach. It discusses implementing teacher learning communities, training teachers in developing student "learning habits", focusing lesson plans and observations on learning, and having teachers undertake classroom research. The school aims to help students take ownership of their learning and shift teaching practices to better develop student thinking and learning skills. Recent actions include developing a handbook, involving students in teaching, and using a framework to assess progress in improving learning quality.
ShakweDev est une agence digitale basé à Abidjan opérant dans la conception de sites internet professionnels (site vitrine, blog professionnel, site e-commerce), la Refonte de site internet, le Community Management, le référencement SEO et le Growth Hacking.
The document outlines release notes for multiple versions of the iTools software from 2011 to 2014. Key details include:
1) The releases added compatibility for newer versions of iTunes and iOS, fixed various bugs, and optimized app and photo management.
2) Features were added like ringtone creation, contact merging, photo sorting, and iTunes backup management.
3) Early versions supported device, app, and media management for iOS devices and jailbroken/unjaibroken compatibility, while later versions focused on compatibility updates, bug fixes, and minor improvements.
The document summarizes key points from a literacy conference that the author attended. Some of the main topics covered in the conference included:
- The importance of oral language, vocabulary, and explicit teaching of reading skills to struggling readers.
- The Quick60 intervention program that teaches literacy skills in small groups. Research shows this program helps accelerate learning.
- How nutrition, behavior, and learning problems can impact students' ability to focus, and practical strategies teachers can use to help these students.
- Using games and interactive online programs to engage students and teach literacy and social skills.
Teaching strategies for disabled students 2diegolopezhtg
This document discusses best practices for giving instructions to students, particularly those with special needs. It emphasizes that instructions should be explicit, clear, simple, and given in "bite-sized chunks". It also stresses the importance of having students repeat back instructions to ensure understanding, giving both written and verbal instructions, and repeating instructions multiple times. Chunking instructions into smaller pieces and having students tell or show what they are supposed to do helps reduce confusion and frustration for students with special needs. Overall, the document provides guidance on structuring instructions in a way that makes them easiest for all students to understand.
This document discusses strategies for promoting independence for students with 1:1 paraeducators. It begins by noting some detrimental effects that can occur when independence is not fostered, such as students being unable to complete basic tasks without assistance. The document then outlines how shifting mindsets among teachers, paraeducators, students, and parents can support independence. Specific strategies are provided, including using prompts from most to least assistance and fading assistance over time. The importance of teaching students to work independently for short periods is also discussed. Overall, the document advocates for an approach where paraeducators focus on connecting students to the classroom rather than doing everything for them.
The document provides tips for teaching students with special needs and disabilities. It discusses being upfront about any learning disabilities or disorders a student may have so lessons can be tailored appropriately. It emphasizes keeping lessons simple, using repetition, praise, and variety to maintain engagement. Physical obstacles may require adaptive tools or modified instruments. Above all, teachers need flexibility to adjust their approach for each student's unique needs.
The document discusses the school's approach to teaching and learning with a focus on assessment. It introduces the ACED framework which stands for Assessment, Creativity, Engagement, and Differentiation. Expectations for homework, lesson planning, and classroom management are also outlined. Effective strategies for formative assessment, creativity, engagement, and differentiation within the ACED framework are then described in more detail.
This document discusses planning and assessment for learning. It provides guidance on developing lesson plans, formative assessment strategies, and the role of assessment for learning. The key elements discussed include setting learning objectives, organizing learning activities, considering resources and grouping, using formative assessment strategies during and after lessons, and evaluating lessons to inform future planning. The document emphasizes that planning, teaching and assessment should be cyclic and integrated to best support student learning.
This document provides an overview of effective vocabulary instruction strategies for teachers. It discusses the importance of vocabulary and recommends using both direct instruction methods like the six-steps of vocabulary instruction as well as teaching vocabulary in context. The document emphasizes that building vocabulary takes time and should start in early grades. It also dispels common misconceptions and provides research-based best practices for vocabulary instruction, such as using multiple instructional methods, sequencing related texts, and promoting word consciousness.
The document discusses the Abyssinian Crisis between Italy and Ethiopia in the 1930s. It describes how tensions arose after a border dispute and Italy's desire to take Ethiopian land. The League of Nations initially tried to negotiate but took no real action as Italy built up its forces. By late 1935, Italy invaded Ethiopia despite sanctions being discussed but not imposed by the League. The League was reluctant to confront Italy or Germany and its failure to deter the invasion highlighted its weaknesses.
This document discusses effective communication skills for educators. It covers key components of communication like establishing rapport, verbal and nonverbal skills, and addressing roadblocks. Barriers to communication include lack of listening skills, judging others, and focusing on disabilities rather than abilities. The document emphasizes building relationships through responsive listening and managing resistance, negativity, anger and conflict respectfully. Effective conflict resolution involves listening to understand different perspectives and establishing shared goals.
The document discusses challenges and strategies for supporting children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) across several domains. It notes academic, behavioral, sensory, communication and social challenges. Key strategies discussed include using structure, schedules, visual supports and positive behavior supports. Visual strategies like schedules, calendars and task organizers are emphasized to enhance comprehension for students with ASD.
The document provides information on developing a 15-minute lesson plan to challenge a group of students with varying cycling abilities, from those who have never ridden a bike to those who can ride a few meters. It discusses the importance of providing an appropriate level of challenge for all students to avoid boredom or anxiety. Various challenge cards are proposed that students can use to direct their own learning of French grammar structures at different levels, with examples of tasks for different cards related to topics like using opinions, adverbs, linking words, tenses (past, conditional, future), irregular verbs, and paragraphs.
The document discusses challenges faced by teachers and ways to overcome them. It summarizes recent news reports about teachers in Singapore facing various issues. It then outlines scenarios of challenges teachers may face, such as issues with school culture, balancing work and personal life, being asked to teach subjects not specialized in, and dealing with difficult parents/students. Participants discuss possible solutions. The document also explores the hidden attributes behind what it means to be a professional teacher and whether the focus is on passion or conviction.
This document provides information about supporting children's literacy and numeracy development. It discusses the importance of speech and language in developing literacy skills. It outlines the typical progression of reading and writing skills in children from mark making to recognizing letters and words. It also discusses different theoretical approaches to teaching reading such as phonics, whole language, and balanced literacy. For numeracy, it addresses the importance of early mathematical experiences and acquiring number sense and mathematical vocabulary. It recommends supporting skills through play-based learning activities linked to children's lives. The document emphasizes working with parents and using a multimodal approach to develop both literacy and numeracy.
This document provides 20 ideas for teaching activities that stretch and challenge students. Some of the ideas include having students organize a fictional dinner party seating chart based on literary characters, analyze shopping receipts to infer characteristics of people, translate poems by changing a few key words to other languages, research and debate which of the seven deadly sins is most severe, create lesson plans to teach younger students grammar, and participate in writing competitions. Many of the ideas involve creative writing, critical thinking, or making inferences based on provided texts or scenarios.
This document provides information about the Teaching Knowledge Test (TKT), an international qualification for language teachers developed by Cambridge English. It discusses the aims of the TKT to increase teacher confidence and job prospects by focusing on core teaching knowledge. The document outlines the three TKT modules which cover language and language learning/teaching, lesson planning and use of resources, and managing the teaching/learning process. It provides details on test format, scoring bands, recommended resources, and contact information for the Cambridge ESOL Taiwan office.
This document discusses key aspects of teaching and learning for early childhood education. It addresses questions like how children learn, the role of adults, and characteristics of effective learning. Effective learning involves playing, exploring, being actively engaged, motivated, and thinking critically. Teachers should facilitate learning through providing time, resources, responsive interactions, and understanding children's development. Both Piaget and Vygotsky emphasized the importance of social relationships and environments for learning. The document also discusses assessing learning, dispositions, cognitive and other types of development in young children.
Paula Kluth provides 10 tips for supporting students with autism in inclusive classrooms:
1. Learn about students from the students themselves by asking them questions.
2. Teach to students' fascinations and interests to engage them.
3. Get all students talking by using turn and talk strategies in class.
4. Give students choices to give them a sense of control over their learning.
5. Consider alternatives to handwriting like computers for students who struggle.
6. Help with organizing by providing checklists and structure for transitions.
7. Support transitions with reminders and transitional activities.
8. Create a comfortable classroom by allowing for seating options and noise reduction.
9. Take
The term "Emotional Intelligence" was first explained by Peter Salovey and John Mayer in 1990, and was popularized by Daniel Goleman's 1995 book titled "Emotional Intelligence: Why it can matter more than IQ". Emotional Intelligence refers to one's ability to understand and manage emotions in oneself and in relationships with others. It is comprised of personal competence, including self-awareness and self-management skills, and social competence, which involves social awareness and relationship management abilities.
The document summarizes Westcliff High School for Girls' journey to improve student learning through adopting a "Building Learning Power" approach. It discusses implementing teacher learning communities, training teachers in developing student "learning habits", focusing lesson plans and observations on learning, and having teachers undertake classroom research. The school aims to help students take ownership of their learning and shift teaching practices to better develop student thinking and learning skills. Recent actions include developing a handbook, involving students in teaching, and using a framework to assess progress in improving learning quality.
ShakweDev est une agence digitale basé à Abidjan opérant dans la conception de sites internet professionnels (site vitrine, blog professionnel, site e-commerce), la Refonte de site internet, le Community Management, le référencement SEO et le Growth Hacking.
The document outlines release notes for multiple versions of the iTools software from 2011 to 2014. Key details include:
1) The releases added compatibility for newer versions of iTunes and iOS, fixed various bugs, and optimized app and photo management.
2) Features were added like ringtone creation, contact merging, photo sorting, and iTunes backup management.
3) Early versions supported device, app, and media management for iOS devices and jailbroken/unjaibroken compatibility, while later versions focused on compatibility updates, bug fixes, and minor improvements.
What is Google+? Author's Beginner Guide to Google's Social Media Platform - ...Smith Publicity Inc.
Google+ is the second largest social media site with over 235 million users. It links to a user's Google account for personal and professional networking through circles of contacts grouped by relationships like work, family, and friends. The document provides tips for using Google+ including creating a robust profile, avoiding over-promotion, joining communities, using hashtags, including visuals, engaging with a Google+ page, and sharing interesting content.
Structure-Function Analysis of POR MutantsAYang999
This document summarizes protein structure and function, with a focus on mutations in the protein Cytochrome P450 Reductase (POR). It describes how: (1) POR's amino acid sequence determines its primary structure and folding; (2) genetic mutations can alter structure and compromise function; and (3) specific POR mutations are associated with Antley-Bixler Syndrome. The document outlines experiments to characterize the S102P and R550Q POR mutants using protein expression, purification, and a cytochrome c reduction assay to analyze structural and functional effects compared to wild type POR.
Great marketing and design is about making the CLIENT look great, sell their product or service and build their business. Good marketing is behind the scenes "incognito" to the public. That's what Valiant is all about. Design. For Business Impact.
El documento es un certificado de estudios expedido por la Universidad Yamambú en Cabudare, Estado Lara, Venezuela a nombre de José Salvador con cédula de identidad V-12.432.786. El certificado fue expedido en noviembre de 2016.
This document summarizes the design process for a poster meant to motivate students to sign up for a program about healthcare career options. It describes initial designs featuring stairs and a lot of text. Subsequent iterations focused on principles of alignment, proximity, and contrast based on weekly lessons. The final design features a photo of a runner, with impactful green and brown text stating the key messages of "Take the next step" and "Sign up for TTFA today".
This document outlines the steps to log in and navigate various settings for booking and notifications. It includes logging in, accessing different workspaces, adding items globally, and configuring booking, rule, account, and notification settings as well as viewing reference configurations. The document concludes by thanking the reader.
This document discusses different voting methods - plurality, Borda count, pairwise comparison, and plurality with runoff - to determine whether physician assisted suicide should be allowed. Under plurality, choice C ("yes, in certain circumstances") wins. However, under Borda count, choice B ("yes, after a certain age") comes in second. Pairwise comparison also selects choice C. With plurality and runoff, choice C again emerges as the most supported option. The document examines how preferences are better captured through these alternative voting systems compared to a simple plurality vote.
This document provides tips for marketing a book as an independent author. It recommends identifying your target audience, developing an effective website and social media presence, writing an informative blog, seeking media coverage through press releases and interviews, building an email list, attending conferences, getting reviews on sites like Amazon, and working with a book marketing firm to help promote the book through various channels. Overall, it emphasizes utilizing various online and offline strategies to build awareness, an audience, and sales for your independently published book.
The document outlines the process of designing a flyer to attract life coaching clients between the ages of 28 and 38 who are unhappy with their lives. It details setting a goal and identifying the audience and message. It then describes the design process, including aligning text and images, fixing distortions, adding contrasting colors, and balancing elements to create a bold and readable final design.
This document defines the interaction model and information architecture for a plant performance monitoring application (App). It provides working hypotheses for the App's design, including that it should adapt to users and provide a continuous experience. It then defines the App's modules, applications, and features. The interaction model outlines the global navigation, dashboard, alerts panel, saved states, filter panel, and demonstrates task flows for signing in, configuring the dashboard, and drilling down into a benchmarking tool.
Rabie .mi.united arab emirats journy towards excellencrabiemis90
The document discusses how electronic services will be the next major wave of quality improvement in government services after addressing Year 2000 issues. It notes that digital transformation and e-services will help governments deliver high-quality public services more efficiently and effectively to citizens and businesses. The document is related to a report from the Digital Government Authority on best practices for improving government services through digital transformation.
Speech about SEND Reform 2014-15 at Ealing SEND Conference Jan 21 2015Greenford High School
Greenford High School has taken several steps to prepare for SEN reform, including designating staff such as the SENCO, achievement workers, and lead teachers. They provide interventions like speech and language groups. The school also works with external professionals and families. Assessment and monitoring of students is conducted through meetings and tracking progress data. While quality teaching is a focus, specific interventions aim to meet student needs, though funding challenges remain.
Mentor Conclave 2015 - Learning in Action - Dr. Smitha Desai - Special Educat...LXL Ideas
This document discusses inclusion of persons with disabilities in education. It begins by defining key terms like segregation, integration and inclusion. It then discusses international conventions and national laws in India that promote inclusive education. Barriers to inclusion like medical models of disability and societal mindsets are identified. The document outlines processes for identifying students' special education needs, developing individualized plans and providing interventions. Challenges in implementing inclusion like links between disability and poverty are also highlighted. Overall, the document advocates for inclusive practices in education to overcome exclusion of persons with disabilities.
The document provides information about special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) support at Field Court C of E Infant Academy. It outlines:
1) Who parents can speak to about SEND provision including the SENDCo, SENDCo Assistant, and Family Support Worker.
2) The process for identifying a child's SEND which involves discussions between parents and teachers. Additional support is provided through "My Plans".
3) That children with SEND will be treated the same as other children and have access to the same curriculum with additional support as needed.
4) How school staff are trained to work with children with SEND and examples of recent training topics.
The document provides information about special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) support at Field Court C of E Infant Academy. It outlines:
1) Who parents can speak to about SEND provision including the SENDCo, SENDCo Assistant, and Family Support Worker.
2) The process for identifying a child's SEND which involves discussions between parents and teachers. Additional support is provided through "My Plans".
3) That children with SEND will be treated the same as other children and have access to the same curriculum with additional support as needed.
4) How school staff are trained to work with children with SEND and examples of recent training topics.
St. Margaret's CE Primary School is committed to offering an inclusive education to all students regardless of needs or abilities. The school seeks to raise achievement for all students and remove barriers to learning. All students with special educational needs and disabilities are valued equally.
The school appoints a Special Educational Needs Coordinator (SENCo) who is responsible for overseeing support for students with SEND. Teachers receive training to help them support students' diverse needs. The school works with parents and involves them in identifying needs and setting outcomes. It also works with outside agencies when additional support is needed.
PLPs are personalised learning plans that tailor education to meet each student's individual needs and strengths. PLPs differ from IEPs/ILPs which are for students with disabilities or learning difficulties. PLPs aim to close achievement gaps between Indigenous and non-Indigenous students by actively involving learners, engaging students and parents, and responding to each student's uniqueness with high expectations. Teachers' role is to become co-learners, facilitate learning both in and out of school, and implement a rigorous but differentiated curriculum. Developing real partnerships through PLPs requires understanding students culturally, setting achievable goals, providing quality feedback, and building positive relationships through respect and commitment.
The document outlines an action plan to ensure reading success for all children with several key elements: 1) providing teachers with new materials and strategies as well as extensive professional development; 2) reducing class sizes and providing tutoring for struggling students; 3) changing school organization to better support students; 4) setting high standards and supporting teachers. It also calls for community and parental involvement to help children arrive at school ready to learn and support intensified efforts to improve reading ability for all.
1. The document provides information for students transitioning to high school, including an introduction to counselors, changes and challenges of high school, and how parents can help with the transition.
2. It describes a typical school day structure with 4 blocks of classes and a flex period, as well as required courses and elective options.
3. Parents are advised to stay involved by communicating with their child, monitoring school work and activities, and staying updated on school information sources like the counseling blog.
1. The document provides information for students transitioning to high school, including an introduction to counselors, changes and challenges of high school, and the role of high school counselors in helping students.
2. It describes a typical school day structure with 4 blocks of classes on alternating days and advises discussing course choices with students and submitting course selection sheets by the deadline.
3. Parents are encouraged to stay connected by communicating with their child, checking the school blog for updates, and contacting the child's counselor with any questions.
Unit op 1 pp supporting children with additional needsHCEfareham
This document outlines a training session on supporting children with additional needs. It discusses identifying different types of additional needs including emotional, physical, sensory, learning, autism spectrum, cognitive and health difficulties. It also covers terminology, factors requiring short and long term support, case studies, ensuring inclusive practice, and communicating with parents/carers. The session aims to help practitioners identify needs, adapt activities, and provide appropriate support for children.
The document provides information about special educational needs (SEN) provision at Colmore Junior School. It details who parents should contact with questions about SEN (the SENCOs, Alix Etheridge and Cathy Mountford), the types of SEN the school caters for, and the types of support provided, including classroom adaptations, targeted small group work, and individualized programs. It also outlines how the school identifies SEN, monitors student progress, provides staff training, and involves outside specialists as needed.
Ev681 session 4 role and responsibilities parent-carer partnershipsPippa Totraku
This document discusses the roles and responsibilities involved in working with families, other staff within the school/nursery, and staff from external agencies. It emphasizes the importance of building positive relationships and partnerships with families, as the family is the child's first and most enduring educator. Effective collaboration between teachers, teaching assistants, and other professionals like social workers and educational psychologists is also essential to provide coordinated support for children's needs. Barriers to these partnerships include lack of time, clarity of roles, and mutual respect between home and school. The document provides guidance on conducting home visits, partnerships, communication, and overcoming challenges to establish strong home-school relationships and interagency collaboration.
The document discusses differentiation in education and provides strategies for teachers to meet the needs of diverse learners. It defines differentiation as accommodating differences to help all students learn effectively. The document emphasizes knowing your students, having high expectations, and providing opportunities for students to express understanding. It provides examples of differentiation strategies like flexible grouping, scaffolding, modeling, and feedback through marking. It stresses that differentiation is not writing many lesson plans but making small adaptive changes to meet individual needs.
This document discusses learning disabilities and strategies for supporting students with disabilities. It begins by defining learning disabilities and how they impact learning. It then provides recommendations for teachers, such as working with parents and students to understand their needs, learning styles, and available supports. The document outlines Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) and assistive technologies that can help students. It emphasizes the importance of understanding each student's individual needs and challenges and creating an inclusive classroom environment.
The newsletter discusses upcoming workshops at Helikx Open School on improving learning for students. It highlights learner-centered teaching approaches that make students active participants in learning and motivate the learning process. An editorial discusses developing an individual education plan for each student to meet their unique needs. Other articles provide tips for hobbies during holidays, explain the difference between punishment and logical consequences, and discuss the importance of mental health.
The document discusses key factors that influence the classroom environment, including teaching practices, relationships, physical space, and classroom organization. It emphasizes that the teacher plays a crucial role in establishing an environment that either supports or hinders student learning and well-being. An inclusive classroom requires considering all students' needs, facilitating positive relationships, and ensuring flexibility so the environment can evolve to meet changing requirements.
1) The document discusses strategies for leading bilingual programmes, including providing curricular leadership, planning timelines, overseeing foreign language assistants, conducting lesson observations, and holding meetings. It emphasizes spreading motivation among colleagues, families, and students through dynamic lessons, communication, and creative resources.
2) Managing foreign language assistants is discussed, outlining how they can contribute linguistically and culturally in various classroom activities.
3) Addressing the needs of students with special educational needs is covered, including the connection between language and cognition, differentiated instruction, and ensuring bilingualism does not hinder development.
The document discusses key aspects of a teacher's role in a school, including:
- The school secretary can help new teachers with various administrative tasks and paperwork. Department heads provide resources and curriculum guidance.
- Teachers must understand student diversity and differentiate instruction to meet varied needs, such as different learning styles, backgrounds, and abilities.
- Embracing diversity in the classroom involves valuing differences among students and incorporating multicultural activities and representations.
Similar to Differentiation #TLT15 @judeenright (20)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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1. What steps did Greenford High School
take to be ready for SEN Reform?
2. Plan
Lead teachers: Autism, Nurture,
Literacy, Dyslexia, Reading
External Professionals: Educational Psychologist,
Clinical Psychologist (CLiPs), Speech and
Language Therapist, Art Therapist.
SENCO on leadership team managed by AHT –
Inclusion; HLTAs and Achievement Workers
SENPlan meetings, and Focus Group meetings
for teachers & professionals to discuss key students.
Meetings with families,
supported by Pastoral
3. FOUR ACHIEVEMENT WORKERS ???
To initiate and sustain an active
engagement with families of identified
students to help them explore issues and
make changes in areas which may be
affecting their child’s development. This
will involve home visits.
TWENTY FOUR students with statements or EHCPs,
plus one EHCP application pending
5. Do
Quality Teaching First
EVERY teacher is a teacher of children with special needs
Differentiation is a big focus for CPD, led by Lead Teachers,
HLTAs attached to depts, HODs/TLRs & External Professionals
Tried and tested interventions
Groups and one to one provision
Working closely with alternative providers
Key workers: HLTAs and Achievement Workers
7. Teaching Assistants: what does the
research REALLY say?
TAs should not be used as substitute teachers for low-attaining pupils
Use TAs to add value to what teachers do, not replace them
Use TAs to help pupils develop independent study skills and manage
their own learning.
Ensure TAs are fully prepared for their role in the classroom through
out of class liaison with teachers.
Use TAs to deliver high-quality one-to-one and small group support
using structured interventions
Adopt evidence-based interventions to support TAs in their small
group and one-to-one instruction
It is important that what students learn from TAs complements what
they are being taught in the classroom.
https://educationendowmentfoundation.org.uk/news/teaching-
assistants-should-not-be-substitute-teachers-but-can-make-a-real-d/
16. FOUR ACHIEVEMENT WORKERS
FOUR HIGHER LEVEL TEACHING ASSISTANTS,
WHO EACH ALSO TEACH 12 LESSONS A WEEK
PLUS ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE
students needing SEN support
School budget cut of £300,000
this financial year, £400,000
the year before
TWENTY FOUR students with statements or EHCPs,
plus one EHCP application pending
17. For years we have been training teachers
to think differently so that they can think
their way into a new way of acting.
18. For years we have been training teachers
to think differently so that they can think
their way into a new way of acting.
Yet their behaviour does not change.
If teachers need to change the way they
teach, they need to ACT their way into a
new way of THINKING.
Dylan Wiliam
19. How can you act your way into thinking
like a Teaching Assistant?
20. Quality Teaching First
EVERY teacher is a teacher of children with special needs
How can you act your way into thinking
like a Teaching Assistant?
21. Quality Teaching First
EVERY teacher is a teacher of children with special needs
How can you act your way into thinking
like a Teaching Assistant?
What makes this child tick?
How do they learn best?
What helps them in lessons?
What is their special educational need?
What does that mean?
ASK the expert:
Teaching Assistants
may not be in your
lesson, but they know
the child so ask them
22. Quality Teaching First
EVERY teacher is a teacher of children with special needs
How can you act your way into thinking
like a Teaching Assistant?
Seating plan
Marking is planning
What would you discuss
with a Teaching Assistant
before the lesson?
What would you decide?
23. Classroom strategies and tips
How can you support and differentiate for students who you think
might be in need of nurture?
• Emotional check-ins (but do something with it/routine)
• Not shouting (triggers)
• Sweat the small stuff
• Building relationships
• Being open and explaining how you feel (they can’t often read
you)
• Building their vocabulary and language so they can express how
they feel verbally (all behaviour is communication)
• Stillness…
• Relentless positivity (with a caveat…)
• Remember that you’re annoying too
Nurture
24. Classroom strategies and tips
How can you support and differentiate for students who you think
might be in need of nurture?
• Emotional check-ins (but do something with it/routine)
• Not shouting (triggers)
• Sweat the small stuff
• Building relationships
• Being open and explaining how you feel (they can’t often read
you)
• Building their vocabulary and language so they can express how
they feel verbally (all behaviour is communication)
• Stillness…
• Relentless positivity (with a caveat…)
• Remember that you’re annoying too
Nurture
25. SEMH is when a young person cannot manage
his/her emotions, and is often anxious, scared
and misunderstood.
The young person may have had early life
trauma, been a victim of abuse or even suffered
the effects of alcohol or drugs before he/she
was born.
Social, Emotional and Mental Health
(SEMH)
26. Social, Emotional and Mental Health
(SEMH)
Pick your
battles The last word
Remove the
audience
The
fidget
Changing the
way
Positive
strategies
28. Autistic Spectrum Condition (ASC/ASD)
Get to know the child
and liaise with their
parents
Speak literally
Be predictable
Don’t change the
classroom experience
eg where the child sits
Support organisation
34. Quality Teaching First
EVERY teacher is a teacher of children with special needs
How can you act your way into thinking
like a Teaching Assistant?
What would you discuss with a
Teaching Assistant after the
lesson?
How would you know?
Marking is planning.
37. Speaking and
Listening (S&L)
[Speech, Language and
Communication Needs
SLCN]
Identification
Meeting
NeedsReview
and improve
Intensive
Universal
Catch-Up
•Y13 in London ESU Debate
finals , w support fr Miss
Jacobs
•Y8 w statement in rap group
to learn active listening:self-
help strategies: SaLT, key
worker, HoY10
•Y7 vocab and narrative groups w HLTAs
trained by SaLT to teach accredited
intervention (Education Endowment
Foundation EEF)
•Y7 & 9 social skills groups to meet
needs: SaLT, key workers, Lead Teachers-
Autism & Nurture
•Whole Story project: story-telling
•Y7 A period a week of S &
L, scheme of work planned
by KS3 English leader w SaLT
on “Active listening”.
•Y7 and 8:S & L one of the
Thinking Skills-IGNITE talks
in Y7, news reports and
Greenford Heroes drama Y8
•S&L skills are tracked in
planners, badges awarded
for good skills, whole school
awareness & developing
use.
Training & awareness: all Learning
Support (LS) & pastoral staff &
English teachers
Screening
Referrals incl on transition
Additional assessment
Profiling needs
Sharing results & strategies
SENCO, Deputy SENCO, Head Inclusive
Learning, English teachers
HLTAs, Achievement Workers, Lead
Teachers
SaLT: 1 day a fortnight
£40K Education Endowment
Foundation grant for S & L Catch-Up
Rooms & timetabling
Resources
Monitor impact: progress data?
Compare vs control group (EEF)
Re-assessment
Interview teachers , children,
families
Value for money? Cost v impact
Who is stuck?
Where are the gaps in
provision?
Provision Map
example
39. Do : “tried and tested interventions”?
Speech and Language: Vocabulary Enrichment
and Narrative Intervention programmes (Joffe)
Reading Lab,Corrective Reading (comprehension)
1st Class in Number
Toe by Toe (dyslexia), Stareways, Pre-Teach Vocab
Image in Action
Social Skills, Social Stories, Circle of Friends
Comic Strip cartoons, Lego Therapy
43. Review
Monitoring impact
Sessions
Stdts
per
session
Cost of time
staff leading
intervention
Total no
of
students
No of
students
who made
good
progress
No of
students
who did not
make good
progress
Cost £
per
studen
t who
made
progre
ss
Literacy: guided
reading/reading
lab 108 7 2700 25 18 7 150
Catch up Reading 1980 1 35,000 55 48 6 729
44. Next steps?
FUNDING CHALLENGES
& improved communication with Ealing SEN
JOINT WORKING w primary schools and colleges
Additionally Resourced Provision
FORM TUTOR training
45. LeNS IF
NS E
Put your special needs provision under a
LeNS IF you want to be outstanding…
50. Provision Map
Shows cost and impact of everything done for
SEN pupils, to include Pupil Premium
Targets clearly identified in IEPs
Meeting this targets=evidence of impact
Impact
51. Finance
Move from Statements to EHCP means fewer
qualify, and schools have to show impact of first
£6K of spending for all children on EHCP to get the
balance
Personal budgets
Have to account for all delegated funding
Have to detail how every pound has been spent to
support SEN cohort and what impact of spending
has been
Editor's Notes
http://maximisingtas.co.uk/eef-guidance.php
disorders that involve difficulty in learning to read or interpret words, letters, and other symbols
disorders that involve difficulty in learning to read or interpret words, letters, and other symbols
disorders that involve difficulty in learning to read or interpret words, letters, and other symbols