This article considers the importance of evidence in the new key stage 4 (ages 14–16) National Curriculum for England section called ‘How science works’. We specify the ‘thinking behind the doing’ as the basis for a procedural understanding and consider how this informs decisions about both what to teach and what to assess. We exemplify this in the context of one awarding body’s response (that of the AQA) to the 2006 curriculum
Background:- An earlier article in this journal (Earle 2014) provided a mapping of primary science ...
The Education Reform Act of 1988, bought about the most far reaching changes to the education system...
Understanding research, the uncertainty of the resultant data and research claims are widely held ai...
The new National Curriculum in England aims for pupils to understand traditional ideas in biology, c...
This paper uses data from the National Pupil Database to investigate the differences in ‘performance...
Understanding research, the uncertainty of the resultant data and research claims are widely held ai...
England's school-based education system has been reformed massively over the last two decades. The r...
Richard, Magdalena and Julie explain how they used systematic instruction to teach science enquiry s...
This article compares and contrasts two versions of the Education Endowment Foundation's (EEF) Teach...
This paper deliberates the quality of existing evidence on educational school-based interventions ai...
Background: In 2008 primary education in England reached, historically, another important phase in i...
This article examines the government’s view, as revealed in its June 2012 National Curriculum propos...
Literacy education deserves evidence-based decisions. Low literacy costs the British economy between...
A collaborative curriculum development project was set up to address the lack of good examples of te...
Portfolios and evidence files, such as those recording mentor meetings, are seen as representing a l...
Background:- An earlier article in this journal (Earle 2014) provided a mapping of primary science ...
The Education Reform Act of 1988, bought about the most far reaching changes to the education system...
Understanding research, the uncertainty of the resultant data and research claims are widely held ai...
The new National Curriculum in England aims for pupils to understand traditional ideas in biology, c...
This paper uses data from the National Pupil Database to investigate the differences in ‘performance...
Understanding research, the uncertainty of the resultant data and research claims are widely held ai...
England's school-based education system has been reformed massively over the last two decades. The r...
Richard, Magdalena and Julie explain how they used systematic instruction to teach science enquiry s...
This article compares and contrasts two versions of the Education Endowment Foundation's (EEF) Teach...
This paper deliberates the quality of existing evidence on educational school-based interventions ai...
Background: In 2008 primary education in England reached, historically, another important phase in i...
This article examines the government’s view, as revealed in its June 2012 National Curriculum propos...
Literacy education deserves evidence-based decisions. Low literacy costs the British economy between...
A collaborative curriculum development project was set up to address the lack of good examples of te...
Portfolios and evidence files, such as those recording mentor meetings, are seen as representing a l...
Background:- An earlier article in this journal (Earle 2014) provided a mapping of primary science ...
The Education Reform Act of 1988, bought about the most far reaching changes to the education system...
Understanding research, the uncertainty of the resultant data and research claims are widely held ai...