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  • Episode 8: A Recovery Curriculum Part 8 – Dr Tina Rae


     
    In this episode the eminent Child and Educational Psychologist, Dr Tina Rae, explores how we can resource a Recovery Curriculum.

    Through nurture approaches Tina targets specific interventions, which enable the Teacher to support the child who is demonstrating bereavement, trauma and anxiety as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic. She applies her wealth of experience to specific resources that she has developed, for example the Bereavement Box, and the Transition Toolkit, (a must for all Primary schools trying to prepare year 6 pupils for transfer to Secondary school).

    Her insights are rich and deep; her approach enabling and empowering for teachers trying to create resilient children in these times of challenge and crisis.
    Tina shares her wealth of expertise and experience through a presentation and talk that she has prepared especially for this episode.
    The title and theme of Tina’s presentation is: Resourcing a Recovery Curriculum through Nurture.

    Full post, click here or available via the below link:

    https://www.evidenceforlearning.net/learningshared/recoverycurriculum8-tina-rae/

    https://barrycarpentereducation.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/learningshared_ep_8_dr_tina_rae_broadcast_version.mp3

     

     

    June 20, 2020
  • Episode 7: A Recovery Curriculum Part 7 – Sharon Gray OBE (Embark Federation & Wholehearted Learning)

     

    In this episode we hear from Sharon Gray, OBE. Sharon has extensive experience in all sectors of education, but especially in the field of Social, Emotional and Mental Health, (SEMH), and with students who could be described as ‘on the margins’.

    Sharon provides a presentation that shares the approach and some of the work that is being done to support the recovery process across a family of schools in and around Derbyshire, led by the Embark Federation.

    Sharon and the team at Embark have developed a Recovery Curriculum model, “Rising Strong”, that enables students in all age phases, to reconnect and re- build emotional resilience. The strategy developed never loses its focus on relationships at the heart of everything. The development of a Museum of Hope and Recovery. captures children’s experience of lockdown and reminds us all that we are survivors.

    For full post, click here, or use below link:

    https://www.evidenceforlearning.net/learningshared/recoverycurriculum7-sharon-gray/

    https://barrycarpentereducation.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/learningshared_ep_7_-_recovery_curriculum_pt_7_sharon_gray_wholehearted_learning__embark_federation.mp3
    June 20, 2020
  • Books Beyond Words Summer Newsletter

    Latest Newsletter from Books Beyond Words, with information about more free downloads relating to the coronavirus pandemic

    Click here, or below to download and view.

    PDF Download Icon

    June 18, 2020
  • Children sing of their desire for recovery post pandemic

    Forest Oak pupils (in Solihull) have been using their feelings during
    the Coronavirus pandemic to create a song for everyone. The vocals in this song were recorded by pupils following safe guidelines. The photos in this video are of children working from home and of some of the changes made to the school. We hope you enjoy it.

    This song can also be found on www.recoverycurriculum.org, alongside a podcast from the Executive Headteacher, Amanda Mordey, outlining their SMILE ethos based approach to emotional well being for their pupils and staff.

    June 15, 2020
  • Giving children a voice in the post pandemic world

    This article is designed to give educators a space to think, before we re-open, about how they will carve out this space for authentic child voice in their own school setting.

    (Corrected Link)

    https://misscjsmith.wordpress.com/2020/05/12/giving-children-a-voice-in-the-post-pandemic-world/child

    June 15, 2020
  • ‘SMILE’ is a whole school ethos based approach for wellbeing

    smile-approach-banner

     

     

     

     

    For more detail about SMILE including how to use these resources, training or school to school support opportunities contact Issy Jerrard, Forest Oak school and see: https://www.forest-oak.solihull.sch.uk/topic/smile

    “There has never been a more crucial time to support our schools and equip our teachers, to build emotional resilience in our children & young people.The mental health of our children is eroding before our eyes, we need to bring back their SMILE. These are perfect resources for implementing a Recovery Curriculum.”

    Professor Barry Carpenter, CBE, PhD. Professor of Mental Health in Education, Oxford Brookes University. (January 2020)

    New Resources to support the use of SMILE, including Happiness Box stickers , are now available from: https://www.butterflyprint.co.uk/mentally-healthy-schools/smile-emotional-health-and-wellbeing/

    June 15, 2020
  • Episode 6: A Recovery Curriculum Part 6: Beverley Cockbill

    learning-shared banner-part-6

    In this episode Professor Barry Carpenter interviews Beverley Cockbill, who has extensive experience of children with Complex Needs through her research and practice, especially in relation to the Engagement Model.

    Bev describes how engagement is key to effective teaching and learning for this group of pupils, and how it provides a lens through which the teacher can guide the child to positive learning outcomes.

    Full post, click here or use the below link

    https://www.evidenceforlearning.net/learningshared/recoverycurriculum6-beverleycockbill/

    https://barrycarpentereducation.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/learningshared_ep_6_-_recovery_curriculum_pt_6_beverley_cockbill.mp3

     

    June 9, 2020
  • Episode 5: A Recovery Curriculum Part 5: Martin McKenna (Palmerston School & Foxfield School)

    learning-shared-banner-5We hear from a leader in Special Education, Martin McKenna, currently Deputy Head of Palmerston School in Liverpool, and about to take up the Headship of Foxfield School on the Wirral.

    Martin articulates his philosophy around interdisciplinary teamwork which has a shared focus on a personalised curriculum through a pedagogy rooted in Engagement. The Evidence for Learning app (EfL) is used to capture each pupil’s learning against their personalised goals.

    Full post, click here or below link

    https://www.evidenceforlearning.net/learningshared/recoverycurriculum5-martinmckenna/

    https://barrycarpentereducation.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/learningshared_ep_5_-_recovery_curriculum_pt_5_martin_mckenna-1.mp3
    June 8, 2020
  • Episode 4: A Recovery Curriculum Part 4: Jason Cook, Ali Erskine & Anne Mason (Whitfield Aspen School)

    learning-shared-pt4-banner

    In this episode the leadership and management of the Recovery Curriculum is discussed by the Senior Leadership Team of Whitfield Aspen School, a primary school in Dover.


    This is a unique, inclusive primary school with over 300 pupils, and over 130 in the resourced provision for children with severe and profound learning difficulties. The discussion focuses on the leadership challenges the SLT are experiencing, between Jason Cook, the Executive Headteacher, and the two Heads of School, Ali Erskine and Anne Mason and some of the ideas and steps that the school has already been taken to commence the recovery process.

    Full post, please click here, or the below link.

    https://www.evidenceforlearning.net/learningshared/recoverycurriculum4-whitfieldaspen/

    https://barrycarpentereducation.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/learningshared_ep_4_-_recovery_curriculum_pt_4_jason_cook_ali_erskine__anne_mason.mp3
    June 8, 2020
  • Episode 3: A Recovery Curriculum Part 3: Vijita Patel & Swiss Cottage School, Development & Research Centre

    recovery-header-part3

    In this episode Vijita Patel considers the strategic implementation of the Recovery Curriculum for her school, Swiss Cottage School, Development & Research Centre in London. She does this from a stance of compassionate leadership, with a clear focus on engagement in learning.

    Her penetrating analysis shows how child need should inform organisational judgements, and that a constant focus should be the emotional well being of the child. A mutually respectful relationship with families as co educators, is vital at this time she says.

    Full post, please click here, or the below link.

    https://www.evidenceforlearning.net/learningshared/recoverycurriculum3-vijitapatel/

    https://barrycarpentereducation.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/learningshared_ep_3_-_recovery_curriculum_pt_3_vijita_patel.mp3

     

    June 5, 2020
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Barry Carpenter Education

International Educational Consultant

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