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Introduction to Primary School Teaching

Colin Forster Rachel Eperjesi

$180

Hardback

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English
Sage Publications Ltd
26 January 2024
This book gives primary student teachers the professional knowledge required to succeed in the classroom and an understanding of how to develop their teaching skills throughout their teacher training course.

Taking the key themes of the ITT Core Content Framework, this comprehensive book covers every major aspect of contemporary teaching and supports new teachers in reflecting on what good pedagogic practice looks like and how to develop this through observing and learning from expert colleagues.

Case studies, based on real examples provided by headteachers and other experts, offer the chance to explore day-to-day teaching issues in real life. Critical tasks and question guides challenge readers to deepen their practical knowledge.

This is essential reading for all students on primary initial teacher education courses including university-based (PGCE, BEd, BA with QTS) and school-based (School Direct, SCITT, Teach First) routes into teaching.

Edited by:   ,
Imprint:   Sage Publications Ltd
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 232mm,  Width: 186mm, 
Weight:   740g
ISBN:   9781529798074
ISBN 10:   1529798078
Pages:   328
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Primary
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Chapter 1: Introduction: The Values and Characteristics of Great Teachers - Rachel Eperjesi & Colin Forster Chapter 2: Understanding Behaviour - Sian Templeton Chapter 3: Managing Behaviour - Colin Forster Chapter 4: Children Managing their own Behaviour: Self-regulation - Chantel Yeates, Kevin Day & Colin Forster Chapter 5: How Pupils Learn - Jackie McNeil Chapter 6: Planning and Teaching for Meaningful Learning - Kate Thomson Chapter 7: Adaptive Teaching - Rachel Eperjesi Chapter 8: Know What You’re Talking About: Subject Knowledge for Teaching - Tracey Wire Chapter 9: Rich Learning Across the Curriculum - Rachel Eperjesi Chapter 10: The Potential of Homework to Enrich the Curriculum - Colin Forster Chapter 11: Deciding What to Assess - Ruth Hollier Chapter 12: Feedback and Feedforward - Michelle Walton Chapter 13: Engaging Learners in Assessment - Jude Penny Chapter 14: Professional Learning - Graham Parton Chapter 15: Working Collaboratively - Simon Hyde-White Chapter 16: Resilience, Grit and Bravery - Ben Screech Chapter 17: Positive Classroom Cultures - Emma Howell Chapter 18: Special Educational Needs and Disability - Lynda Kay & Tristan Middleton Chapter 19: Safeguarding - Debbie Innes-Turnill Chapter 20: Starting Your Career and Enjoying Your Teaching - Rachel Eperjesi, Colin Forster & Ruth Hollier

Much to the surprise of anyone who meets him now, when he was a young man, Colin Forster spent two years working as an outdoor activities instructor and it was during this time that he developed an interest in education.  He began his primary teaching career in south west London before moving to Gloucestershire, where he continued to gain school leadership experience.  He is currently a senior lecturer in primary education at the University of Gloucestershire, where he has gained considerable experience of primary teacher education course leadership and in supporting students, at both undergraduate and postgraduate level, with research projects focused on improving practice.  His areas of interest include primary science, behaviour management and action research and he has undertaken research into children’s experience of homework in the primary years.  Rachel Eperjesi knew she wanted to be a teacher from the age of 5.  However, some rather poor careers advice led her to embark on a medical degree, which quickly resulted in her declaring it ′too messy′ and she decided to follow her heart into teaching instead.  After completing a BEd Hons, Rachel taught in Foundation Stage and Key Stage 1 (also quite messy) in Gloucestershire, as well as undertaking English consultancy for the local authority.  She now works at the University of Gloucestershire, lecturing in primary English and professional studies, as well as currently leading the School Direct PGCE Primary course. Rachel has supported many students, both undergraduate and postgraduate, with research projects focusing on improving their educational practice.

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