Using a wealth of infographics and classroom examples, Dogs in Schools offers a set of clear pedagogical principles that schools can employ to work with school dogs in a way that promotes the well-being of all participants and creates a safe environment for all.
A riveting pocket guide to the history, culture, and landscape of Pembrokeshire
The final book in The Malory Trilogy relates how Sir Thomas Malory's dying wish to see his great work Le Morte D'Arthur safely placed in Winchester Priory is finally fulfilled by his fictional friends. Interwoven with the unfolding story of the manuscript is the historical struggle for the English throne. The dynastic upheavals of the time are inseparable from the journey of Malory's precious manuscript from prison to print. The action moves between London and Brittany where Henry Richmond is planning his triumphant attack on the usurper, Richard III. Far away in 'The Other Place' Sir Tom hears the good news.
This third edition includes new material on blended learning, pedagogical leadership and teaching entrepreneurial skills. It offers comprehensive coverage of key topics that engage primary teachers, including planning, meeting curriculum demands, promoting positive behaviour, assessment, engaging with parents, and professional development.
March 1471, Rogue Malory is dead. His friends, the Newgate Three, set out to fulfil their promise to him to deliver the finished manuscript of Le Morte D’Arthur to the friars of Winchester. But national events intrude and the three find themselves cast out from England. Advised by their old friend, Sir Anthony Tanner, and his betrothed, Margaret Limpsett, they set out to Bruges in Flanders where they seek advice on how to proceed to protect the manuscript. New characters are introduced, including William Caxton who becomes integral to their lives. Previous friends – and enemies – reappear and play their parts. But not all is well. At the end, there is a shocking discovery. Will the quest be fulfilled?
The story of the battles for women's rights, drawing on archival research and interviews. About how British women fought for equal rights in the key battlegrounds of divorce, the vote, sex, play, safety, love, education, time, abortion and 'the right to be difficult'
Flora's extraordinary bond with nature allows her to perceive beauty in the smallest creatures. Her affection for a cricket, whom she names Rainbow Hopping Bug, leads to a heartfelt promise to her mother about caring for him. However, her plans unravel when the cricket unexpectedly hops away, setting off an adventure filled with wonder and challenges as Flora navigates her feelings and the world around her.
Written by Helen Lewis and Russell Grigg, Tails from the Classroom: Learning and teaching through animal-assisted interventions (AAIs) is a fascinating exploration of the use of AAIs in educational settings and how they can inspire and support learners' all-round development.
Research-based and highly practical, this book provides guidance on how to develop creative and critical thinking through your classroom teaching.
In Teaching on a Shoestring: An A-Z of everyday objects to enthuse and engage children and extend learning in the early years, Russell Grigg and Helen Lewis explore the educational value of familiar objects and suggest practical activities to help develop young learners' cross-curricular skills.