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A Detailed Overview of Values in Teaching and Learning in the Curriculum
| Full Explanation
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| The detailed overview is readable in .pdf format using Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you have this click here to read the reasons why the project started, the particular questions it was seeking to address and the broader educational context in which this work is relevant. |
If you are unable to read the document or simply want a summary then the following paragraphs will help.
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| Brief Summary
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 | The National and Local Context
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The values project began in 1997. It has continued since then with teams of teachers and
higher education researchers all contributing to the process, through action research,
development and training. The project fulfils one of the school’s development priorities – to
develop a whole school approach to citizenship and the spiritual, moral, social and
cultural development of pupils (SMSC). It has had the support of the headteacher and senior
management team, as well as the governing body. The project has been funded from various
local charitable bodies, as well as the Teacher Training Agency, through the Teacher
Research Grant Scheme.
The project was also very relevant in helping us meet the OFSTED requirements (Handbook Part 1 2.2) in relation to provision for SMSC and has informed our planning for delivery of citizenship education which will be required from Sept 2002.
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 | Themes and questions
which the Values Project team addressed or aimed to answer. |
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Local consultation on values
What is the particular educational vision of this school community and what core ethical values do pupils, teachers, parents and governors believe to be important? |
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Core values, SMSC and citizenship education
How can this school's core values provide a vehicle for citizenship education and for the spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of pupils across the curriculum? |
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Values education and 'learning to learn'
What are the links between values education within the curriculum and 'learning to learn' and higher order thinking skills?
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