Our use of cookies

We use strictly necessary cookies to make our site work. These cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. The cookies collect information in a way that does not directly identify anyone. For more information on how these cookies work please see our privacy policy.

To agree to our use of analytical cookies, click the 'Accept cookies' button. No, give me more information.
Accept cookies Reject analytical cookies Manage cookies
 

Curriculum delivery

Class/subject teacher need to ensure that:

  • The instructions in the classroom are clear, concise and consistent; and longer instructions are broken down into smaller steps when required.

  • Expectations regarding behaviour and task completion in the classroom are clear and understood by the children/young people.

  • There is effective use of ICT resources and other classroom resources.

  • Children/young people who are meeting and exceeding classroom expectations are frequently noticed and praised, as appropriate to individual need. 

  • Adults in the classroom use praise that is specific and meaningful and is aimed at effort and learning behaviour rather than just achievement.

  • Teaching is delivered through:
    • Sequential skills that are linked to prior learning.

    • Using meaningful and useful tasks.

    • Ensuring children/young people in the class understand the purpose of the lesson and the desired outcome.

    • Teaching independent learning skills

    • Monitoring the level of support given to children/young people to ensure they have enough support to complete the task whilst not taking away the learning opportunity.

    • Practical and generalisable skills where possible.

    • Providing targeted marking and feedback on identified areas of need.

    • The effective use of peer support and grouping.

  • Regular feedback is given to children/young people on their learning and progress.

  • There are opportunities for flexible groupings and pairings and children/young people have access to positive and aspirational role models for their learning.

  • Inclusive strategies are utilised, such as peer tutoring and co-operative learning.

  • Teaching assistants work as part of a team with the class/subject teacher and are used to deliver structured evidence-based interventions.

  • Teaching resources are age appropriate, inclusive and relevant.

  • Homework is purposeful and encourages the generalisation of prior learning and is differentiated to ensure it can be completed independently at home.

  • There are opportunities for pupils to take responsibility within lessons, including involvement in goal setting.

 Feedback

If you have any feedback for this website, please tell us your thoughts.

Disclaimer

For further information please see our disclaimer.

There are no results that match your search criteria