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Race, Richard; Ayling, Pere; Chetty, Dorrie; Hassan, Nasima; McKinney, Stephen J.; Boath, Lauren; Riaz, Nighet; Salehjee, Saima – London Review of Education, 2022
A prominent feature of the Black Lives Matter protests following the murder of George Floyd has been the renewed call for schools to become antiracist. What can be learnt from past unsuccessful attempts to implement antiracist education? Specific critiques of the antiracist movement made by prominent academics such as Paul Gilroy are worth…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Curriculum Development, Social Justice, Activism
Bate, Elizabeth – British Journal of Music Education, 2020
In June 2015, the British government presented 'the social justice case for an academic curriculum' as the justification for recent radical changes to educational policy. However, this justification failed to account for both the key changes in the newly-revised National Curriculum for Music and the place of music in the National Curriculum as a…
Descriptors: Music Education, National Curriculum, Foreign Countries, Social Justice
James P. Ravenhill; Beatrice Hayes; Nuno Nodin; Narender Ramnani; Ilham Sebah; Victoria J. Bourne – Psychology Teaching Review, 2024
Issues of equality, diversity, and inclusion are under increasing scrutiny in Higher Education. This poses an opportunity for educators involved in the delivery of psychology courses to reflect on the inclusivity of their curricula. Though psychology as a discipline has contributed to reproducing social inequalities, it has also brought them to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Students, College Faculty, Psychology
Nikolaeva, Sofiya – Advanced Education, 2019
The article presents the results of seventeen years (2001-2018) study of professors' familiarity with the "Common European Framework of Reference for Languages: Learning, teaching, assessment" (CEFR), including the related publications, and the academicians' ability to use the developed common reference levels of language proficiency,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Second Language Instruction, Periodicals, Curriculum Development
Lawrence, Andy – Teaching History, 2022
In this article, Andy Lawrence returns to arguments made in "Teaching History 153" about the importance of teaching young people about other modern genocides in addition to the Holocaust. Building on those arguments with his own rationale, Lawrence also acknowledges the constraints on curriculum time that compel all departments to make…
Descriptors: Death, History Instruction, Grade 9, Curriculum Development
Lynch, Timothy – Education 3-13, 2023
The purpose of this study is to explore how best to enact recovery in British schools impacted by the unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic; and the significance of well-being. Specifically, this research investigates 'How do we improve children's mathematics, reading and writing through the promotion of wellbeing?' Within the constructionist paradigm,…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Foreign Countries, Well Being
Mattia Miani; Miao Wang; Shih-Ching Picucci-Huang – Chinese Education & Society, 2023
Curriculum development has long been regarded as a central pillar in the architecture of educational effectiveness; however, this theme has been largely overlooked in the unique context of foundation years in higher education, with research on transnational programmes in China focusing on the point of view of the foreign institutions. In this…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Barriers, Higher Education, International Programs
Wiafe, Ernestina – Educational Considerations, 2021
Prior to the arrival of Europeans in the 15th century, education existed in the Gold Coast (now Ghana) with the goal of introducing young people into the society by teaching children the traditions and values of the community, as well as the meaning of life. However, Great Britain, during colonization, implemented their own form of education…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational History, Foreign Policy, Curriculum
Cuthbert, Alka Sehgal – Curriculum Journal, 2019
This paper presents an argument for aesthetic knowledge in the arts and more specifically, for an aesthetic model of literature to be central in the curriculum. I argue that there are important distinctions to be made between the everyday experiences unique to us as individuals, and the universality of human experience. In the English Literature…
Descriptors: Literature, Aesthetics, English Curriculum, Realism
Tymkiv, Nadiya – Comparative Professional Pedagogy, 2018
The article states the analysis of the curriculum that regulates the main purposes, essence and directions for petroleum training. The importance and necessity of positive usage of Austrian, English and Norwegian experience at the time of petroleum engineers training in the petroleum industry has been stressed on. The structure and content of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Comparative Education, Curriculum Development, Fuels
Cathleen Halligan; Sarah Cryer – Continuity in Education, 2022
"Emotionally based school avoidance" (EBSA) is a term used to describe young people who have difficulty attending school due to emotional needs. In comparison to previously favoured terms such as "school refuser", EBSA highlights the impact of unmet emotional needs over school non-attendance, which then informs the intervention…
Descriptors: Student School Relationship, Student Attitudes, Psychological Needs, Attendance
Reynold Macpherson – Journal of Educational Leadership, Policy and Practice, 2024
This paper relates Indigenous Peoples' moral philosophies to modern Western ethical thinking that is evident in leading contemporary theories of educative leadership. It introduces Indigenous ethics in general and explains the philosophical research methodology used. It then reports Celtic, Maori, North American Indian and Canadian First Nations,…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Transformational Leadership, Indigenous Knowledge, Moral Values
Farini, Federico – Journal of Early Childhood Research, 2019
In April 2015, the "Early Years Inspection Handbook" instructed inspectors to make a judgement on the effectiveness of leadership and management to actively promote British values in the settings. This contribution discusses the paradoxical position of fundamental British values within the cultures of education underpinning the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Citizenship Education, Early Childhood Education, Nationalism
Katie Strudwick; Phil Johnson – Prism: Casting New Light on Learning, Theory & Practice, 2020
This paper explores and reflects on the outcomes of the application of two different pedagogic models at two Higher Education institutions in the UK, University Centre at Blackburn College and the University of Lincoln. Through a set of collaborative 'conversations' the experiences of the pedagogic practices -- from a sample of participating…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Students, Learner Engagement, Research Skills
Lockley-Scott, Anna – Journal of Beliefs & Values, 2019
Fundamental British Values are regarded as a tool in the UK counter-terror strategy to support the Prevent Duty (2015) of steering pupils away from extremism. 'Fundamental British Values' is understood here as a label, developed in the wake of the 'end of multiculturalism' rhetoric, and is promoted as a new form of discourse for schools. I explore…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Values, Nationalism, Terrorism
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