This article will report on the process of student-led research as an innovative pedagogical technique for learning more about the physical education (PE) and sporting experiences of young disabled people. The article draws on work from two school based curriculum projects that sought to work with young people in an empowering manner. We argue that student-led project work can place value on students voices, promote dialogue between students and teachers and enables students' to enhance their awareness and reflective capacity.We propose that as researchers we need to rethink our understanding of the research process if we are to support research centralising the voices of young people
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
Barry Costas, "The Voices of Children, Aged 10-11 Years Old: Physical Education and the Implications...
This chapter seeks to stimulate thinking and reflection by exploring the position and place of young...
In this article, Hayley Fitzgerald, Anne Jobling and David Kirk consider the physical education and ...
In this article, Hayley Fitzgerald, Anne Jobling and David Kirk consider the physical education and ...
In this article, Hayley Fitzgerald, Anne Jobling and David Kirk consider the physical education and ...
The voices of young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) have historically ...
There is a general acceptance that inclusion is morally and ethically the most appropriate form of e...
This paper responds to the calls for researchers to be more transparent about their processes of con...
This paper has evolved out of a much larger doctoral thesis which looked specifically at the voices ...
Responding to calls about the urgent need to better understand young disabled people's experiences i...
non-peer-reviewedThe purpose of this study was to work with a group of disengaged teenage girls to u...
Research has previously highlighted the physical, social, affective and cognitive benefits of engage...
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
Barry Costas, "The Voices of Children, Aged 10-11 Years Old: Physical Education and the Implications...
This chapter seeks to stimulate thinking and reflection by exploring the position and place of young...
In this article, Hayley Fitzgerald, Anne Jobling and David Kirk consider the physical education and ...
In this article, Hayley Fitzgerald, Anne Jobling and David Kirk consider the physical education and ...
In this article, Hayley Fitzgerald, Anne Jobling and David Kirk consider the physical education and ...
The voices of young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) have historically ...
There is a general acceptance that inclusion is morally and ethically the most appropriate form of e...
This paper responds to the calls for researchers to be more transparent about their processes of con...
This paper has evolved out of a much larger doctoral thesis which looked specifically at the voices ...
Responding to calls about the urgent need to better understand young disabled people's experiences i...
non-peer-reviewedThe purpose of this study was to work with a group of disengaged teenage girls to u...
Research has previously highlighted the physical, social, affective and cognitive benefits of engage...
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
There is an ever-growing body of research relating to disabled pupils’ experiences of physical educa...
Barry Costas, "The Voices of Children, Aged 10-11 Years Old: Physical Education and the Implications...