Cross-Curricular Learning 3-14 3/e

Jonathan is a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at Canterbury Christ Church University and a National Teaching Fellow. He has taught and researched for the last 50 years throughout Asia and Africa and in primary, secondary schools and prisons in England. He was a primary head teacher between 1992 and 2000. Since then he has combined work in primary Initial Teacher Education with continuing research and teaching in the arts and humanities in primary and nursery education. His books and published research on Cross-Curricular Learning, teachers' values and diversity are widely used throughout teacher education. In 2017 with peace activist Alex Ntung Jonathan founded Education4diversity, a charity dedicated to humanising, valuing and celebrating diversity through dialogue and education.

What Should Schooling in the Twenty-first Century Look Like? Cross-Curricular Policy and Practice What Does Good Cross-Curricular Practice Look Like? Social Perspectives on Learning What Does Neuroscience Tell Us About Cross-Curricular Learning? Psychology and Cross-Curricular Learning The Pedagogy of Cross-Curricular Learning What Values Should We Apply? What Themes Are Suitable for Cross-Curricular Learning? How Can We Assess Cross-Curricular and Creative Learning? How Should We Plan for Cross-Curricular Activity? Key Issues for Debate

We see the world through cross-curricular eyes and as such this book is a wake-up call for educators of all ages to ensure that they think carefully how, why and if cross-curricular teaching is appropriate. Chapter 2's Cross-Curricular Taxonomy, especially, opened my eyes to the differing aims and purposes that might underlie different sorts of cross-curricular planning. Through well-chosen case studies, the pitfalls and possibilities become much clearer so teachers can think through their approaches to the curriculum, therefore teaching pupils better and being true to each subject's unique lens on the world. -- Anthony Barlow We see the world through cross-curricular eyes and as such this book is a wake-up call for educators of all ages to ensure that they think carefully how, why and if cross-curricular teaching is appropriate. Through well-chosen case studies, the pitfalls and possibilities become much clearer so teachers can think through their approaches to the curriculum, teach pupils better and be true to each subject's unique lens on the world. -- Anthony Barlow This excellent book uses a wide range of research and case study to illustrate the value of cross curricular learning. I believe it is important to ensure prospective teachers engage in debates about planning, teaching and learning and this book effectively challenges the many pre-conceptions of what a primary school curriculum should look like. -- Marion Hobbs