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29 décembre 2016

Comment l’école suédoise en découd avec Blanche-Neige

The ConversationBy . À l’école maternelle Nicolaigarden de Stockholm, les professeurs ne lisent pas Blanche Neige et les Sept Nains à leurs élèves. À la place du conte des frères Grimm, la bibliothèque est pleine de livres qui mettent en valeur une grande diversité de héros et de modèles familiaux. Voir l'article...

29 décembre 2016

Six things all schools should consider before adding mental health lessons to the curriculum

The ConversationBy . Current estimates suggest that one in ten children have a clinically diagnosed mental health or behavioural problem, so it’s not hard to see why the idea of “mental health literacy” – or mental health lessons in schools – is going mainstream. More...

29 décembre 2016

PISA global education rankings are the road to ruin – here’s why

The ConversationBy . No doubt twitchy politicians and nervous bureaucrats are still digesting the triennial OECD test scores on international educational achievement. From all the media coverage, one thing is abundantly clear: this arithmetic continues its rise as vehicle of choice for social, economic and cultural improvement worldwide. More...

29 décembre 2016

How ‘neuroparenting’ is sapping the joy out of family life

The ConversationBy . The concept of “neuroparenting” is making great waves among parents at the moment, with claims that neuroscience and new knowledge about brain development can help us to know “once and for all” how children ought to be raised. More...

29 décembre 2016

It’s time to rethink teacher training

The ConversationBy . Over the past six years, we’ve had calls for teachers to be trained in everything from protecting girls from female genital mutilation to knowing how to recognise mental health issues in students.
And the list of what teachers “should” or “could” be trained in is now very long. More...

29 décembre 2016

Is there really a link between school performance and the Brexit vote?

The ConversationBy . Michael Wilshaw, the outgoing head of schools inspectorate Ofsted, claimed in a recent interview that there was a direct link between the failure of schools to improve and the vote in favour of Brexit. More...

29 décembre 2016

Why higher levels of education don’t necessarily mean higher levels of tolerance

The ConversationBy . It’s often said that a person’s tolerance rises with their education level. So on this basis, the higher a person’s educational attainment is, the more likely they are to accept racial or ethnic minorities. More...

29 décembre 2016

Babies don’t need sleep coaches – but sometimes their parents do

The ConversationBy . Many new parents are often surprised by just how much their baby sleeps – waking only to feed. But once the novelty wears off, it is the waking, not the sleeping, that often causes parents the most problems. More...

29 décembre 2016

How community digs can inspire the next generation of archaeologists

The ConversationBy . The saying goes the past should be left in the past, but not of course when it comes to archaeology. In fact, if recent figures are anything to go by, it seems many of us can’t get enough of the past influencing our present – over 70% of adults visited a historic site in England within the last year. More...

29 décembre 2016

Is Santa sexist if he gives your daughter a doll for Christmas?

The ConversationBy . There is clear evidence that children over the age of two years typically prefer toys stereotyped to their own sex, but studies involving young babies have to rely on interpretation of their visual behaviour as they are shown toys, or pictures of toys, in a laboratory setting. More...

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