The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement

The involvement of special schools and centres in curriculum policy initiatives has been remarkably limited both in the UK and internationally, and research investigating students' perspectives on the curriculum and teaching and learning in such centres is practically non-existent. The views o...

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Main Author: Anthony Feiler
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UCL Press 2013-06-01
Series:London Review of Education
Online Access:https://uclpress.scienceopen.com/hosted-document?doi=10.1080/14748460.2013.799810
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author Anthony Feiler
author_facet Anthony Feiler
author_sort Anthony Feiler
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description The involvement of special schools and centres in curriculum policy initiatives has been remarkably limited both in the UK and internationally, and research investigating students' perspectives on the curriculum and teaching and learning in such centres is practically non-existent. The views of students on curriculum and pedagogy attending three special schools and a secure unit are explored and four key themes that emerged are discussed. It is proposed that aspects of the provision at the four special centres contribute to inclusive education practices.
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spelling doaj.art-60acd8fd3024491c805bab3e37f954292023-02-23T10:55:59ZengUCL PressLondon Review of Education1474-84601474-84792013-06-011114015610.1080/14748460.2013.799810The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievementAnthony FeilerThe involvement of special schools and centres in curriculum policy initiatives has been remarkably limited both in the UK and internationally, and research investigating students' perspectives on the curriculum and teaching and learning in such centres is practically non-existent. The views of students on curriculum and pedagogy attending three special schools and a secure unit are explored and four key themes that emerged are discussed. It is proposed that aspects of the provision at the four special centres contribute to inclusive education practices.https://uclpress.scienceopen.com/hosted-document?doi=10.1080/14748460.2013.799810
spellingShingle Anthony Feiler
The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement
London Review of Education
title The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement
title_full The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement
title_fullStr The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement
title_full_unstemmed The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement
title_short The views of students in the 14–19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement
title_sort views of students in the 14 19 phase attending three special schools and a secure unit on their learning and achievement
url https://uclpress.scienceopen.com/hosted-document?doi=10.1080/14748460.2013.799810
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