Bright and lively textbook written specifically for the EDEXCEL GCSE in P.E. (1827) and Short Course (3827), with the aim of helping lower achieving students (Grade C/D or below) obtain a better grasp of each P.E. topic and improve their examination performance.
Bright and lively textbook written specifically for the OCR GCSE in P.E. (1970), with the aim of helping lower achieving students (Grade C/D or below) obtain a better grasp of each P.E. topic and improve their examination performance.
Fully addresses the "Analysis and Feedback of Performance" sections of the PE GCSE for all major exam boards. Designed to provide detailed support and comprehensive explanation of the skills needed for success in this compulsory part of the exam and to help students gain as many marks as possible for their own analysis. The textbook takes a step-by-step approach to describing, and then demonstrating, all the separate requirements that students have to meet for the analysis part of the exam. Examples are provided from a range of sporting activities so that students can practise the skills of analysing a model performance, before applying it to their selected activity.
First published in 1993. This volume brings together writings of specialists in the key components of both the whole and the basic curriculum. It sets out to describe and discuss cultural diversity and the whole curriculum from a variety of perspectives and to consider how the concerns of ethnic groups may be addressed within the framework of the national curriculum. To this end, specialists in areas of the curriculum consider some of the challenges and describe promising practices in the secondary school. Much remains undecided concerning the structure, content, pedagogy and assessment of many components of the primary-school curriculum. Despite these considerations, the multicultural nature of the population and of schools will develop. These developments and their educational implications must be considered if the educational system is to respond adequately. Although the ‘rules of the curricular game’ are still being negotiated in relation to a number of aspects of the curriculum, the editors have deliberately ventured into this controversial field. They do so because of the increasing importance of ethnic diversity of the school population and of the country.
The 10 volumes in this set, originally published between 1965 and 1994, draw together research by leading academics in the area of religious education and provides a rigorous examination of related key issues. The volumes examine the teaching of world faiths in schools, religious education in both primary and secondary schools, and the teaching of morality. This set will be of particular interest to students of Education and Religious Studies.
In this practical resource for teachers in training and their mentors, Jerry Wellington addresses some of the major questions on every aspect of science teaching including: * Planning * Differentiation * Assessment, including the assessment of practical work and investigations * Practical work * Problem solving and investigations * IT in science teaching * Handling sensitive issues, e.g. sex education * Building on children's prior learning Throughout, practical guidance is accompanied by suggestions for discussion, activities for individual and group use and annotated lists of further reading aimed at helping the reader to build up a personal approach to the teaching of the subject. Students will also be helped by the glossaries of specialist terminology and by the references to National Curriculum attainment targets at every point in the book.