Index

Early Careers in Education: Perspectives for Students and NQTs

ISBN: 978-1-83982-585-9, eISBN: 978-1-83982-584-2

Publication date: 19 February 2021

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2021), "Index", Gillespie, A. (Ed.) Early Careers in Education: Perspectives for Students and NQTs, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 193-197. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83982-584-220211029

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2021 Aidan Gillespie


INDEX

Abuse
, 184–185

Academic writing in higher education
, 34–35

Annotations
, 37

Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL)
, 157–158

‘Bachelor of the Stool’
, 4

‘Banking concept’ of education
, 168

Behaviour
, 93

child’s relationship with curriculum
, 97–98

child’s relationship with others
, 96–97

child’s relationship with self
, 94–95

framework
, 94

policies
, 93

Blogs
, 132

British education system
, 166

Business of lifelong learning
, 135–136

Channel 4’s programme
, 53

Child(ren)
, 43–44

collecting children’s ‘learning stories’
, 45

identity
, 17

observation
, 46

relationship with curriculum
, 97–98

relationship with others
, 96–97

relationship with self
, 94–95

with SEND
, 115

to talk
, 77–78

Class

clown
, 4

teacher
, 166

Classroom, clowns in
, 5

Clown Manifesto (Laneela and Sacks)
, 5–6

Clowning
, 3

aspects
, 8

Clowns
, 4–5

calling
, 7

in classroom
, 5

in education
, 4

wisdom
, 5–6

Co-researchers
, 54

Commitment
, 89

Concept mapping
, 35–37

Confederation of British Industry (CBI)
, 13

Connecting
, 6–7

Contextual safeguarding
, 177

Continuous professional development (CPD)
, 127–128

Cooperative play
, 69

Cost
, 135

Creative approaches
, 11

Creative pedagogy
, 11, 15–17

Creative practice
, 11

Creative teaching and learning
, 17–18

Creativity
, 11, 14–15, 47

in educational settings in England
, 11–14

in schools
, 12

Critical appraisal
, 144

Critical pedagogy
, 16

Critical thinking
, 5

Cross-curricular teaching
, 106

Cultural misconceptions
, 153–155

Culture
, 23–24, 151–152

implications for practice
, 155

interview
, 27–28

invisible culture
, 25–26

of school
, 167

visible culture
, 24–25

visit
, 26–27

Debrief
, 79

Decision-making processes
, 97–98

Deep level learning
, 45

Democratic professionalism
, 34

Department for Education (DfE)
, 85–86, 113, 157, 173

Deployment and Impact of Support Staff project (DISS project)
, 114–115

Digging holes
, 47

Disability
, 176

Domestic abuse
, 184–185

working with children
, 187–188

Domestic Abuse Bill
, 185

Domestic violence
, 185

Durham Commission
, 16

Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)
, 43, 46, 67, 69

Education Act (2002)
, 173

Education Endowment Foundation
, 114

Education Reform Act
, 142

Education Regulations (2014)
, 173

Education(al) (see also Higher education)

clowns in
, 4

praxis in
, 32

purpose of
, 168

sector
, 157

settings
, 93

theorists
, 168

Educator(s)
, 78–79, 83, 134

Effective learning, characteristics of
, 46, 48

Effective teaching

aspects
, 87–88

key indicators of
, 86

Emotion(al)

attachment
, 94

importance of belonging
, 152

management
, 94–95

responses
, 186

Enquiry models of education
, 145

Enthusiasm
, 89

Environment-based education
, 124

Environmental education (EE)
, 121, 123–124

Everyday materials
, 68

Exploratory play
, 69

Family

circumstances
, 176

values and attitudes
, 56

Feedback
, 6–7

to consolidating learning and improving future submissions
, 37–38

loop
, 78

Forest School programmes
, 125

Formative assessment
, 98

Generation Z
, 133

Goal setting
, 107

Grades
, 37

Groupings and seating arrangements
, 96–97

Headteachers
, 88–90

Higher education (see also Religious education (RE))

academic writing in
, 34–35

delivery approaches
, 32

institutions
, 134

Home corner
, 72

House of Commons Select Committee
, 127

Identity
, 165

Illicit drug use
, 176

Immigrant populations
, 176

Informal ‘talk partners’
, 80

Informal urban forest school environment
, 57

Information literacy
, 5

Initial teacher training (ITT)
, 157–159

Intellectual curiosity
, 45–46, 97

Intergenerational practice
, 54–55, 57–58

engaging in
, 58–59

involving in
, 56

and relevant to teachers
, 54–56

Interview
, 27–28

Intimate partner violence
, 185

Intrinsic motivation
, 15

Invisible culture
, 25–26

Jester
, 9

Jester-clown
, 9

Keeping Children Safe in Education (KCSiE)
, 173–174

‘Knower learner’, challenge to
, 35

‘Language nest’ model
, 53

Leader
, 81

Learner(s)
, 37, 133

as knower
, 34

Learning
, 32–33, 54, 67, 107, 134, 136

experience
, 135

providers
, 93

social aspects of
, 46

Learning outside the classroom (LOtC)
, 126–127

‘Leuven Scales’
, 46

Listening
, 78

Living things and environment
, 68

Mark-making
, 47

Measurement process
, 90

Mixed-ability trios
, 80

Mobile technologies
, 134

Modelling
, 97–98

Motivation
, 89

strategies
, 36

National Advisory Committee on Creative and Cultural Education (NCCCE)
, 12–13

National Workload Agreement
, 113

Nature deficit disorder
, 122

Newly qualified teachers (NQTs)
, 85, 87–88, 90, 101, 157, 170

Non-Maintained Special Schools Regulations (2015)
, 173

Nursery environment
, 48–49

Older adults
, 58–59

Online communities
, 132

Online discussion boards
, 132

Online safety
, 136

Open-ended questioning
, 82

Organisation
, 133–134

Organisational citizenship behaviour
, 88

Outdoor area
, 74

Outdoor learning
, 121–122

CPD
, 127–128

EE
, 123–124

for primary aged children
, 122–123

in primary education
, 126–127

sustainability
, 123–126

Pedagogy
, 15, 168

Peer on peer abuse or violence
, 177–178

Physical processes
, 68

‘Place responsive pedagogy’
, 57

Place-based learning
, 124

Planning
, 107

Play

importance in science
, 69

types
, 69–74

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE)
, 160, 165, 167, 170

Practitioner
, 134–135

taking risks
, 169

Praxis
, 31

academic writing in higher education
, 34–35

challenge to ‘knower learner’
, 35

concept mapping
, 35–37

in education
, 32

using feedback to consolidating learning and improving future submissions
, 37–38

learner as knower
, 34

theory and practice in professional learning
, 32–33

useful habits and behaviours for professional learners
, 38

Pre-requisites
, 45

Pre-school practice
, 55

Primary aged children, outdoor learning for
, 122–123

Primary education, outdoor learning in
, 126–127

Primary PGCE
, 166

Problem-solving
, 5

Professional behaviours
, 88

Professional learners
, 31

useful habits and behaviours for
, 38

Professional learning
, 33–34

theory and practice in
, 32–33

Programme for International Student Assessment
, 13

Pupil talk
, 79–82

implications for practice
, 83

in learning
, 77

Pupils
, 82

Quality of instruction
, 86

Questioner
, 81

Questioning
, 82–83

Reflection
, 107

Reflective practice model of professional learning
, 16

Relationships, routines and responses (3 Rs)
, 93

Religion and worldviews (RW)
, 143

pedagogical opportunities
, 145–146

Religious education (RE)
, 141

future implications
, 146

old certainties and new frontiers
, 141–142

pedagogical opportunities of RW
, 145–146

religion and worldviews
, 143–145

Resilience
, 89

Rewarding
, 82

Role play areas
, 72

Safeguarding
, 173–175

concern
, 175–176

contextual
, 177

peer on peer abuse or violence
, 177–178

teachers and staff
, 178–179

Sand tray, science in
, 70–71

Scholarly article
, 36

Science
, 67

children needs to knowing
, 67–69

continuous provision for
, 69–70

importance of play in
, 69

learning
, 68

in sand tray
, 70–71

in water tray
, 71–72

Scribe
, 81

Self-assessment
, 103

Self-efficacy beliefs
, 95

Self-regulated learners
, 101–102

education professional
, 102–103

NQTs utilising to support pupils’ in becoming
, 104–106

Self-regulated learning (SRL)
, 101

aspects
, 106–107

Self-regulation
, 101–102

Senior leaders
, 88–90

Sense of belonging
, 96

Sharing
, 82

Signature pedagogies
, 11

Skills
, 87

Small world science
, 73–74

Social Learning Theory
, 152

Social Web
, 132

Socio-cultural theory (Vygotsky)
, 54

Special educational needs (SEN)
, 176

Special educational needs or disabilities (SEND)
, 114

Staff
, 178–179

Student–teacher relationship
, 169

Stupidity
, 8

Subject knowledge
, 86

Summariser
, 81

Supported accommodation
, 176

Sustainability
, 123–126

Teachers
, 7–8, 43, 178–179

attitudes
, 89

as deliberator
, 90

identity
, 167

observations
, 46–47

standards
, 85–88, 173

‘Teachers Professional Capital’
, 16

Teaching
, 134, 161–162

Teaching assistant (TA)
, 113

communicating effectively with
, 117–118

interventions
, 117

learners benefits
, 115–117

rise of
, 113–114

role
, 114–115

Technology
, 131–133

Technology-delivered learning
, 136

Technology-enhanced learning (TEL), 131, 136 (see also Outdoor learning)

business of lifelong learning
, 135–136

cost
, 135

future
, 137

learners
, 133

learning
, 136

learning experience
, 135

organisation
, 133–134

practitioner
, 134–135

technology
, 131–133

threat
, 136–137

Theory of belonging
, 152

Thinking
, 77–78

Threat
, 136–137

Time management
, 107

Underage alcohol use
, 176

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO)
, 123–124

University Work Based Learning
, 33

Velcro effect
, 116

Visible culture
, 24–25

Water cycle
, 105

Water tray, science in
, 71–72

Web 1. 0
, 132

Web 2. 0
, 132

Web 3. 0
, 132

Western culture
, 24

Wikis
, 132

Young carers
, 176

Prelims
Section 1: Professional Considerations
Chapter 1: Alias the Jester – What Can Clowns Tell Us about Teaching?
Chapter 2: Getting Creativity Back into Schools: How Teachers Can Adopt a Creative Pedagogy
Chapter 3: Visible and Invisible Cultures: What Teachers Can Learn about Schools When Applying for Posts
Chapter 4: Praxis: Underpinning Practice with Theory in Professional Learning
Section 2: Early Years Practice
Chapter 5: Tuning into the Beach Boys
Chapter 6: Let’s Go on an Adventure … Embracing and Implementing Intergenerational Learning
Section 3: Pedagogy
Chapter 7: Playful Science in the EYFS. Using Continuous Provision to Support Scientific Learning in Young Children
Chapter 8: Improving the Quality of Children’s Discussions about Learning
Chapter 9: On Your Marks, Get Set … TEACH!
Chapter 10: Behaviour for Learning or Behaviour Management?
Chapter 11: How Can Self-regulated Learning Support You at University and Enhance Your Practice as a Newly Qualified Teacher?
Section 4: Practice
Chapter 12: Working with Your Teaching Assistant
Chapter 13: Why Teach Outdoor Learning in Primary Education?
Chapter 14: Promoting Dialogue in Technology-enhanced Learning
Chapter 15: Religious Education is Broken So Let’s Fix it
Section 5: Newly Qualified Teacher Perspectives
Chapter 16: Promoting Cultural Diversity: The Importance of Addressing Misconceptions
Chapter 17: Making the Switch: Career Converting from Industry to Teaching
Chapter 18: The Importance of Identity and What I Wish I Knew Before my PGCE
Section 6: Safeguarding
Chapter 19: Understanding and Responding to Basic Safeguarding Concerns and Processes in Schools
Chapter 20: Understanding Emotional Responses in the Classroom of Children Experiencing Domestic Abuse
Index