In this article, the author reflects on findings from research on the role and impact of teaching assistants and experience of working as a special educational needs (SEN) officer. Research evidence suggests the reliance on teaching assistants to include pupils with Statements of SEN in mainstream settings masks a collective, though unintentional, failure of educationalists to articulate and provide schools and families of children with SEN with appropriate and pedagogically sound models of inclusive provision. In light of the forthcoming reforms to the SEN system in England, key implications for educational psychologists (EPs) are drawn out, with particular reference to their role in parent liaison during the statutory assessment process
2014 is a significant year for Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) in England, as it is ...
Teaching assistants (TAs) have undergone an exceptional development internationally in the past deca...
When reporting on those conditions which they perceive as necessary for the inclusion of students wi...
In this article, the author reflects on findings from research on the role and impact of teaching as...
Teaching assistants (TAs) are part of a growing international trend toward paraprofessionals working...
Over the past twenty years there has been a continuous and significant rise in the number of teachin...
European Journal of Special Needs Education, Vol 36, No 2 (2021), 215-230The reliance on teaching as...
As a result of their high contact time with children, particularly children identified with special ...
The reliance on teaching assistants (TAs) for inclusion is discussed in relation to the quality of i...
The long-term, international trend towards the inclusion of pupils with special educational needs (S...
Legislative developments endorsing inclusive education have led to an increased role of school supp...
The role of the Special Educational Needs Coordinator (SENCO) in England was established in the 1994...
This paper reports doctoral research into the impact of Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENC...
This paper will address the theme of 'Exploring Behaviours that Challenge' through a discussion of t...
In England's education policy agenda, improving the quality of teaching is more than achieving educa...
2014 is a significant year for Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) in England, as it is ...
Teaching assistants (TAs) have undergone an exceptional development internationally in the past deca...
When reporting on those conditions which they perceive as necessary for the inclusion of students wi...
In this article, the author reflects on findings from research on the role and impact of teaching as...
Teaching assistants (TAs) are part of a growing international trend toward paraprofessionals working...
Over the past twenty years there has been a continuous and significant rise in the number of teachin...
European Journal of Special Needs Education, Vol 36, No 2 (2021), 215-230The reliance on teaching as...
As a result of their high contact time with children, particularly children identified with special ...
The reliance on teaching assistants (TAs) for inclusion is discussed in relation to the quality of i...
The long-term, international trend towards the inclusion of pupils with special educational needs (S...
Legislative developments endorsing inclusive education have led to an increased role of school supp...
The role of the Special Educational Needs Coordinator (SENCO) in England was established in the 1994...
This paper reports doctoral research into the impact of Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENC...
This paper will address the theme of 'Exploring Behaviours that Challenge' through a discussion of t...
In England's education policy agenda, improving the quality of teaching is more than achieving educa...
2014 is a significant year for Special Educational Needs Coordinators (SENCOs) in England, as it is ...
Teaching assistants (TAs) have undergone an exceptional development internationally in the past deca...
When reporting on those conditions which they perceive as necessary for the inclusion of students wi...