SECS Research Seminar - A Systematic Review of the Evidence-Base for Professional Learning in Early Years Education (The Pleye Review)

SECS Research Seminar - A Systematic Review of the Evidence-Base for Professional Learning in Early Years Education (The Pleye Review)

By School of Education and Sociology

Date and time

Wed, 31 Jan 2018 17:00 - 19:00 GMT

Location

Richmond Building, LT3

Portland Street Portsmouth PO1 3DE United Kingdom

Description

This is part of the School of Education and Childhood Studies Research Seminar series for the Academic Year 2017-2018

Professor Sue Rogers, UCL Institute of Education

A Systematic Review of the Evidence-Base for Professional Learning in Early Years Education (The Pleye Review)

Professor Sue Rogers will present on The Pleye Review (a project undertaken in conjunction with Professor Chris Brown, University of Portsmouth. This systematic review brings together international evidence on professional development and learning (PDL) approaches in Early Years Education (EYE) that demonstrate positive impact on children’s outcomes. The review is pertinent and topical and has a strong and direct connection with the current policy drive to a) improve the skills and knowledge of the early years workforce in order to improve outcomes for children, particularly those most at risk of disadvantage and b) develop system-led self-improvement through evidence-based approaches to PDL. The presentation is designed to will help the user community i.e. policy-makers, setting leaders and EYE professionals, to make informed decisions about the types of PDL approaches that are most effective, and to feel confident that those approaches are underpinned by robust and rigorous research evidence.

Organised by

In the School of Education and Sociology, we offer a dynamic environment for the study and research of issues relating to childhood and education in its broadest sense, from aspects relating to (young) children’s learning and development, BME, gender, special needs, (cyber)bullying and mental health, to pedagogy and teaching and learning in post-16 and HE settings.

Current research projects include collaborative work with local charities and councils on projects to do with young careleavers, cyberbullying, social and emotional aspects in relation to learning in schools and early years settings.

We host a programme of seminars throughout the year and an annual conference.

www.port.ac.uk/secs

 

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