ABSTRACT

Partnership with students, involving them more in decisions which effect their education, can improve both motivation and behaviour. This is recognised by recent legislation, notably the Code of Practice for special needs.
The contributions in this collection first consider issues such as empowerment and sources for learning and behaviour difficulties. The central sections, written by respected experts, look at different kinds of partnership and how they can be used, including peer tutoring, counselling, contracts, class-based support, self- monitoring and a range of whole school approaches.

chapter |2 pages

Introduction

part |2 pages

Part I

part |2 pages

Part II

chapter 2|14 pages

Where is control located?

chapter 3|12 pages

Helping children to find a voice

chapter 4|16 pages

Listen to the child

part |2 pages

Part III

part |2 pages

Part IV

chapter 10|11 pages

IT, disability and the classroom

A case study

part |2 pages

Part V

chapter 12|16 pages

Pupils as partners

Pupils’ contributions to the governance of schools

part |2 pages

Part VI