�� 2021 The Authors. Published by British Education Studies Association. This is an open access article available under a Creative Commons licence. The published version can be accessed at the following link on the publisher���s website: https://educationstudies.org.uk/?p=16042This paper focuses on qualitative findings from a study that investigated primary teachers��� perspectives on the standards agenda in England. Q-methodology was used to investigate the complexity of their perspectives. The study���s Q-methodology findings are published in Education 3-13 (Williams-Brown and Jopling, 2021). This paper focuses on qualitative responses from this study that were completed after the Q-methodology card sort. It focuses on teachers��� overa...
High-quality teaching is the most important within-school factor influencing pupil achievement, espe...
High-quality teaching is the most important within-school factor influencing pupil achievement, espe...
Based on a qualitative analysis of interviews with 102 teachers in 33 U.K. secondary schools, the pa...
This paper focuses on qualitative findings from a study that investigated primary teachers’ perspect...
© 2020 ASPE. This paper reflects on the findings of two studies focused on teachers’ perspectives on...
The purpose of this study was to explore United Kingdom (UK) primary school teachers��� positions on...
This article considers a recent policy initiative in assessment in English primary schools (ages 5-1...
Levels formed the basis of primary school assessment since the introduction of the National Curricul...
The authors argue that teachers are accountable not to some narrow “top” but to the rhythms and rhym...
This study aimed to investigate teachers' perspectives on the practical implementation of the standa...
Q-methodology was used alongside semi-structured interviews with primary school teachers to explore ...
This paper presents a personal account of a teacher who has responsibility for the coordination of...
This paper presents a personal account of a teacher who has responsibility for the coordination of p...
Levels formed the basis of primary school assessment since the introduction of the National Curricul...
Background: In 2008 primary education in England reached, historically, another important phase in i...
High-quality teaching is the most important within-school factor influencing pupil achievement, espe...
High-quality teaching is the most important within-school factor influencing pupil achievement, espe...
Based on a qualitative analysis of interviews with 102 teachers in 33 U.K. secondary schools, the pa...
This paper focuses on qualitative findings from a study that investigated primary teachers’ perspect...
© 2020 ASPE. This paper reflects on the findings of two studies focused on teachers’ perspectives on...
The purpose of this study was to explore United Kingdom (UK) primary school teachers��� positions on...
This article considers a recent policy initiative in assessment in English primary schools (ages 5-1...
Levels formed the basis of primary school assessment since the introduction of the National Curricul...
The authors argue that teachers are accountable not to some narrow “top” but to the rhythms and rhym...
This study aimed to investigate teachers' perspectives on the practical implementation of the standa...
Q-methodology was used alongside semi-structured interviews with primary school teachers to explore ...
This paper presents a personal account of a teacher who has responsibility for the coordination of...
This paper presents a personal account of a teacher who has responsibility for the coordination of p...
Levels formed the basis of primary school assessment since the introduction of the National Curricul...
Background: In 2008 primary education in England reached, historically, another important phase in i...
High-quality teaching is the most important within-school factor influencing pupil achievement, espe...
High-quality teaching is the most important within-school factor influencing pupil achievement, espe...
Based on a qualitative analysis of interviews with 102 teachers in 33 U.K. secondary schools, the pa...