Publication Date
In 2025 | 1 |
Since 2024 | 5 |
Since 2021 (last 5 years) | 19 |
Since 2016 (last 10 years) | 31 |
Since 2006 (last 20 years) | 55 |
Descriptor
Source
Author
Bates, A. W. | 2 |
Hallam, Susan | 2 |
Mills, Martin | 2 |
Rogers, Lynne | 2 |
Thomson, Pat | 2 |
Tight, Malcolm | 2 |
Adamson, Carrie | 1 |
Ader, Jean | 1 |
Albrecht, A. | 1 |
Allan, R. | 1 |
Andrew P. Carlin | 1 |
More ▼ |
Publication Type
Education Level
Location
United Kingdom | 111 |
United States | 17 |
Australia | 9 |
Canada | 8 |
Germany | 7 |
Netherlands | 6 |
United Kingdom (England) | 6 |
France | 4 |
Japan | 4 |
Norway | 4 |
Spain | 4 |
More ▼ |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Education Reform Act 1988… | 1 |
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Russell, Abigail Emma; Benham-Clarke, Simon; Ford, Tamsin; Eke, Helen; Price, Anna; Mitchell, Siobhan; Newlove-Delgado, Tamsin; Moore, Darren; Janssens, Astrid – British Journal of Educational Psychology, 2023
Background: Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by inattention, hyperactivity and/or impulsivity. Young people with ADHD have poorer educational and social outcomes than their peers. We aimed to better understand educational experiences of young people with ADHD in the UK, and make…
Descriptors: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Student Experience, Educational Experience, Barriers
M. S. Ramírez-Montoya; L. Quintero Gámez; J. Sanabria-Z; M. Portuguez-Castro – Journal of Latinos and Education, 2024
Training the high-order competency of complex thinking encompasses addressing its sub-competencies of critical, innovative, scientific and systemic thinking. In this framework, how do the practices of reasoning for complexity in Latin American institutions differ from other regions? This study focused on comparing training practices that promote…
Descriptors: Thinking Skills, Institutional Characteristics, Teaching Methods, Nontraditional Education
Page, Damien – Research Papers in Education, 2023
Neglected in policy and the public consciousness, Alternative Provision is the expanding putty of the education sector, working within the gaps left by other agencies to re-engage children. Yet to engage children, Alternative Provision must first engage families and home visits are crucial to this process. Often triggered by absences or…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Services, Social Work, Family Involvement
Beth Crosbie; Trevor Gerhardt; Joel Montgomery – Higher Education, Skills and Work-based Learning, 2025
Purpose: Using a Problem Based Learning (PBL) approach, this paper examines whether internships can stand as a viable alternative to Higher Degree Apprenticeships (HDAs) within the UK Higher Education (HE) context. It was a process that was undertaken to identify work-integrated schemes as a part of a curriculum portfolio transformation project.…
Descriptors: Problem Based Learning, Work Based Learning, Institutional Characteristics, Differences
Owen, Chynna; Woods, Kevin; Stewart, Andy – Emotional & Behavioural Difficulties, 2021
This systematic review synthesises the existing research evidence regarding the experiences of young people reintegrated to a mainstream secondary school (MSS) through alternative provision (AP), following permanent exclusion. Eight studies, including one international study, were critically appraised and synthesised following PRISMA guidelines.…
Descriptors: Secondary School Students, Nontraditional Education, Expulsion, Influences
Goodman, Jackie; Hudson-Miles, Richard; Jones, Jayne – International Journal of Art & Design Education, 2022
The article contextualises the emergence of the Feral Art School, established in Hull in 2018 by artist-educators following the winding down of Hull School of Art and Design. This alternative art school is the most recent of many established in the UK since the government's "Independent Review of Higher Education Funding & Student…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Art Education, Nontraditional Education, Educational Change
Adamson, Carrie – British Journal of Educational Studies, 2022
This paper presents a constructivist grounded theory on the decision-making process that UK home and alternative educators undertake and the related influencing factors. Twenty-one participants from a diverse range of backgrounds were interviewed between one and three times over a two-year period. Some were current home and alternative educators…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Parents, Parents as Teachers, Home Schooling
Carey, Alexis; Povey, Rachel – Psychology in the Schools, 2023
This report of the development of an intervention in practice outlines the design, delivery, and evaluation of a tailored, school-based, group adolescent sleep intervention utilising youth participation methodology and an intervention mapping protocol as a framework. The intervention also included supplementary video support. The intervention was…
Descriptors: Intervention, Adolescents, Grade 11, Sleep
Garden, Angela – Education 3-13, 2023
This UK focussed theoretical paper builds on Harper's (2017. "Outdoor Risky Play and Healthy Child Development in the Shadow of the "Risk Society": A Forest and Nature School Perspective." "Child & Youth Services" 38 (4): 318-334) work in Canadian Forest Schools and the role that Forest Schools play in education…
Descriptors: Risk, Forestry, Outdoor Education, Foreign Countries
Fletcher, Matthew; Bond, Caroline; Qualter, Pamela – Educational Psychology in Practice, 2023
There is a growth in the use of robotic telepresence technology, allowing users to remotely access an environment, to support the inclusion/attendance of school pupils experiencing physical/emotional difficulties in the UK. Educational psychologists (EPs) are likely to encounter robotic telepresence technology due to their role in supporting pupil…
Descriptors: Robotics, Technology Uses in Education, Telecommunications, Distance Education
Kew-Simpson, Sarah; Williams, Rebecca; Kaip, Dennis; Blackwood, Nigel; Dickson, Hannah – Emotional & Behavioural Difficulties, 2023
It is estimated that 1 in 2 young people who are educated in Alternative Provision (AP) educational settings have social, emotional and mental health difficulties. However, the extent to which the mental health needs of these young people are currently being met by Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) is less clear. In this…
Descriptors: Allied Health Personnel, Attitudes, Mental Health, Health Needs
Angela Garden – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, 2024
Forest schools are distinctive outdoor spaces that are often regarded as an alternative to mainstream education. Their increasing popularity in the United Kingdom is often attributed to a perceived decrease in children's outdoor play, due to a concomitant increase in children's use of digital technologies in the home; further compounded by the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Forestry, Environmental Education, Outdoor Education
Simon Pietsch; Hugh Riddell; Carolyn Semmler; Nikos Ntoumanis; Daniel F. Gucciardi – Educational Psychology, 2024
SMART goals (specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and timed) are advocated as the gold standard for goal setting. However, goals which are non-specific and exploratory, referred to as 'open goals', may be preferred in specific circumstances. In this pre-registered experiment, we compared SMART goals, compared to do-your-best (DYB), and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Adults, Goal Orientation, Student Educational Objectives
Attfield, Kate – Journal of Early Childhood Research, 2022
Within the education academic arena, there is almost no established research on the alternative Waldorf (or Steiner) education movement in the US or UK. This primary research investigates Rudolf Steiner's philosophy of early childhood Waldorf education, and its child-centered and inclusive core. Ten kindergarten teachers in the US and UK educating…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Student Centered Curriculum, Inclusion, Nontraditional Education
Nathan Archer – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2024
Following calls to 'bewilder' (Snaza 2013) the pioneers of early education, this article positions Montessori pedagogy as a 'desire path' that acts as resistance to normative policy-driven pathways in early childhood education and care. Desire paths are alternative tracks made aside from officially established walking routes. In this paper I think…
Descriptors: Montessori Method, Early Childhood Education, Resistance (Psychology), Educational Policy