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Learning Difficulties in Primary Classrooms
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Learning Difficulties in Primary Classrooms

Delivering the Whole Curriculum

Learning Difficulties in Primary Classrooms

Delivering the Whole Curriculum

Edited ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2017
eBook Published 3 September 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429488535
Pages 234 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429949197
SubjectsEducation
KeywordsNational Curriculum, Learning Difficulties, Special Educational Provision, Primary Classroom, National Curriculum Council
Get Citation

Get Citation

Jones, K. (Ed.), Charlton, T. (Ed.). (1992). Learning Difficulties in Primary Classrooms. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429488535
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 1992. This book offers clear, practical guidelines to help ensure that the full breadth of the curriculum is made as available to children with special educational needs as the rest of their peers. The book focuses on primary and middle schools and is directed towards the professional training needs and general interests of teachers and support staff, headteachers, governors and parents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |2 pages
Introduction
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
part I|2 pages
Recognising special educational needs within the primary classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 1|21 pages
Recognising successes and difficulties in learning
ByKevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Giving access to the national curriculum ‘by working on the “self”
ByTony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 3|18 pages
Providing for special educational needs within the primary curriculum
ByBill Brown
View abstract
part II|2 pages
Providing for special educational needs within an appropriate educational context
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 4|14 pages
The primacy of talk
ByDiana Hutchcroft
View abstract
chapter 5|15 pages
A real context for reading
ByHelen Arnold
View abstract
chapter 6|15 pages
Providing for pupils’ writing needs
ByStuart Dyke
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Meeting the special needs of mathematical low attainers in the primary school
ByDerek Haylock
View abstract
chapter 8|11 pages
Investigating science and technology
ByCaroline Dray, Kevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 9|19 pages
Providing for movement learning needs
ByBarbara Brown
View abstract
chapter 10|11 pages
Access to humanities
ByTim Copeland
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Art – a special form of provision
ByNigel Furness
View abstract
chapter 12|7 pages
Religious education – finding away
ByTed Huddleston
View abstract
chapter 13|13 pages
A classroom plan for personal and social education in primary schools
ByKenneth David
View abstract
part III|2 pages
Support for learning within the classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 14|14 pages
Special educational provision A shared responsibility
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 15|11 pages
Collaborative enquiry-based learning and training
BySusan Jones
View abstract
chapter 16|6 pages
Accessing the curriculum with microtechnology
ByMarie Buckland
View abstract

First published in 1992. This book offers clear, practical guidelines to help ensure that the full breadth of the curriculum is made as available to children with special educational needs as the rest of their peers. The book focuses on primary and middle schools and is directed towards the professional training needs and general interests of teachers and support staff, headteachers, governors and parents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |2 pages
Introduction
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
part I|2 pages
Recognising special educational needs within the primary classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 1|21 pages
Recognising successes and difficulties in learning
ByKevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Giving access to the national curriculum ‘by working on the “self”
ByTony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 3|18 pages
Providing for special educational needs within the primary curriculum
ByBill Brown
View abstract
part II|2 pages
Providing for special educational needs within an appropriate educational context
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 4|14 pages
The primacy of talk
ByDiana Hutchcroft
View abstract
chapter 5|15 pages
A real context for reading
ByHelen Arnold
View abstract
chapter 6|15 pages
Providing for pupils’ writing needs
ByStuart Dyke
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Meeting the special needs of mathematical low attainers in the primary school
ByDerek Haylock
View abstract
chapter 8|11 pages
Investigating science and technology
ByCaroline Dray, Kevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 9|19 pages
Providing for movement learning needs
ByBarbara Brown
View abstract
chapter 10|11 pages
Access to humanities
ByTim Copeland
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Art – a special form of provision
ByNigel Furness
View abstract
chapter 12|7 pages
Religious education – finding away
ByTed Huddleston
View abstract
chapter 13|13 pages
A classroom plan for personal and social education in primary schools
ByKenneth David
View abstract
part III|2 pages
Support for learning within the classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 14|14 pages
Special educational provision A shared responsibility
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 15|11 pages
Collaborative enquiry-based learning and training
BySusan Jones
View abstract
chapter 16|6 pages
Accessing the curriculum with microtechnology
ByMarie Buckland
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 1992. This book offers clear, practical guidelines to help ensure that the full breadth of the curriculum is made as available to children with special educational needs as the rest of their peers. The book focuses on primary and middle schools and is directed towards the professional training needs and general interests of teachers and support staff, headteachers, governors and parents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |2 pages
Introduction
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
part I|2 pages
Recognising special educational needs within the primary classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 1|21 pages
Recognising successes and difficulties in learning
ByKevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Giving access to the national curriculum ‘by working on the “self”
ByTony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 3|18 pages
Providing for special educational needs within the primary curriculum
ByBill Brown
View abstract
part II|2 pages
Providing for special educational needs within an appropriate educational context
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 4|14 pages
The primacy of talk
ByDiana Hutchcroft
View abstract
chapter 5|15 pages
A real context for reading
ByHelen Arnold
View abstract
chapter 6|15 pages
Providing for pupils’ writing needs
ByStuart Dyke
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Meeting the special needs of mathematical low attainers in the primary school
ByDerek Haylock
View abstract
chapter 8|11 pages
Investigating science and technology
ByCaroline Dray, Kevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 9|19 pages
Providing for movement learning needs
ByBarbara Brown
View abstract
chapter 10|11 pages
Access to humanities
ByTim Copeland
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Art – a special form of provision
ByNigel Furness
View abstract
chapter 12|7 pages
Religious education – finding away
ByTed Huddleston
View abstract
chapter 13|13 pages
A classroom plan for personal and social education in primary schools
ByKenneth David
View abstract
part III|2 pages
Support for learning within the classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 14|14 pages
Special educational provision A shared responsibility
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 15|11 pages
Collaborative enquiry-based learning and training
BySusan Jones
View abstract
chapter 16|6 pages
Accessing the curriculum with microtechnology
ByMarie Buckland
View abstract

First published in 1992. This book offers clear, practical guidelines to help ensure that the full breadth of the curriculum is made as available to children with special educational needs as the rest of their peers. The book focuses on primary and middle schools and is directed towards the professional training needs and general interests of teachers and support staff, headteachers, governors and parents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |2 pages
Introduction
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
part I|2 pages
Recognising special educational needs within the primary classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 1|21 pages
Recognising successes and difficulties in learning
ByKevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Giving access to the national curriculum ‘by working on the “self”
ByTony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 3|18 pages
Providing for special educational needs within the primary curriculum
ByBill Brown
View abstract
part II|2 pages
Providing for special educational needs within an appropriate educational context
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 4|14 pages
The primacy of talk
ByDiana Hutchcroft
View abstract
chapter 5|15 pages
A real context for reading
ByHelen Arnold
View abstract
chapter 6|15 pages
Providing for pupils’ writing needs
ByStuart Dyke
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Meeting the special needs of mathematical low attainers in the primary school
ByDerek Haylock
View abstract
chapter 8|11 pages
Investigating science and technology
ByCaroline Dray, Kevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 9|19 pages
Providing for movement learning needs
ByBarbara Brown
View abstract
chapter 10|11 pages
Access to humanities
ByTim Copeland
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Art – a special form of provision
ByNigel Furness
View abstract
chapter 12|7 pages
Religious education – finding away
ByTed Huddleston
View abstract
chapter 13|13 pages
A classroom plan for personal and social education in primary schools
ByKenneth David
View abstract
part III|2 pages
Support for learning within the classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 14|14 pages
Special educational provision A shared responsibility
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 15|11 pages
Collaborative enquiry-based learning and training
BySusan Jones
View abstract
chapter 16|6 pages
Accessing the curriculum with microtechnology
ByMarie Buckland
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

First published in 1992. This book offers clear, practical guidelines to help ensure that the full breadth of the curriculum is made as available to children with special educational needs as the rest of their peers. The book focuses on primary and middle schools and is directed towards the professional training needs and general interests of teachers and support staff, headteachers, governors and parents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |2 pages
Introduction
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
part I|2 pages
Recognising special educational needs within the primary classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 1|21 pages
Recognising successes and difficulties in learning
ByKevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Giving access to the national curriculum ‘by working on the “self”
ByTony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 3|18 pages
Providing for special educational needs within the primary curriculum
ByBill Brown
View abstract
part II|2 pages
Providing for special educational needs within an appropriate educational context
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 4|14 pages
The primacy of talk
ByDiana Hutchcroft
View abstract
chapter 5|15 pages
A real context for reading
ByHelen Arnold
View abstract
chapter 6|15 pages
Providing for pupils’ writing needs
ByStuart Dyke
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Meeting the special needs of mathematical low attainers in the primary school
ByDerek Haylock
View abstract
chapter 8|11 pages
Investigating science and technology
ByCaroline Dray, Kevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 9|19 pages
Providing for movement learning needs
ByBarbara Brown
View abstract
chapter 10|11 pages
Access to humanities
ByTim Copeland
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Art – a special form of provision
ByNigel Furness
View abstract
chapter 12|7 pages
Religious education – finding away
ByTed Huddleston
View abstract
chapter 13|13 pages
A classroom plan for personal and social education in primary schools
ByKenneth David
View abstract
part III|2 pages
Support for learning within the classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 14|14 pages
Special educational provision A shared responsibility
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 15|11 pages
Collaborative enquiry-based learning and training
BySusan Jones
View abstract
chapter 16|6 pages
Accessing the curriculum with microtechnology
ByMarie Buckland
View abstract

First published in 1992. This book offers clear, practical guidelines to help ensure that the full breadth of the curriculum is made as available to children with special educational needs as the rest of their peers. The book focuses on primary and middle schools and is directed towards the professional training needs and general interests of teachers and support staff, headteachers, governors and parents.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |2 pages
Introduction
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
part I|2 pages
Recognising special educational needs within the primary classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 1|21 pages
Recognising successes and difficulties in learning
ByKevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 2|17 pages
Giving access to the national curriculum ‘by working on the “self”
ByTony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 3|18 pages
Providing for special educational needs within the primary curriculum
ByBill Brown
View abstract
part II|2 pages
Providing for special educational needs within an appropriate educational context
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 4|14 pages
The primacy of talk
ByDiana Hutchcroft
View abstract
chapter 5|15 pages
A real context for reading
ByHelen Arnold
View abstract
chapter 6|15 pages
Providing for pupils’ writing needs
ByStuart Dyke
View abstract
chapter 7|12 pages
Meeting the special needs of mathematical low attainers in the primary school
ByDerek Haylock
View abstract
chapter 8|11 pages
Investigating science and technology
ByCaroline Dray, Kevin Jones
View abstract
chapter 9|19 pages
Providing for movement learning needs
ByBarbara Brown
View abstract
chapter 10|11 pages
Access to humanities
ByTim Copeland
View abstract
chapter 11|11 pages
Art – a special form of provision
ByNigel Furness
View abstract
chapter 12|7 pages
Religious education – finding away
ByTed Huddleston
View abstract
chapter 13|13 pages
A classroom plan for personal and social education in primary schools
ByKenneth David
View abstract
part III|2 pages
Support for learning within the classroom
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
chapter 14|14 pages
Special educational provision A shared responsibility
ByKevin Jones, Tony Charlton
View abstract
chapter 15|11 pages
Collaborative enquiry-based learning and training
BySusan Jones
View abstract
chapter 16|6 pages
Accessing the curriculum with microtechnology
ByMarie Buckland
View abstract
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