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El. knyga: Teaching a Diverse Primary Curriculum

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Without conscious consideration of diversity in the curriculum, there is a danger that teachers fall back on a narrow syllabus. Trainee and new teachers need support to expand their knowledge and understanding of the curriculum to enable them to make active choices to ensure diversity in what they teach. This book explains why and how diversity can be taught through the primary National Curriculum. It includes practical examples of good practice and realistic straightforward ideas and resources to support new teachers to go into the classroom ready to bring diverse voices and learning to their teaching.

This book explains why and how diversity can be taught through the primary National Curriculum.
About the editor and contributors vii
Finding the dance xi
1 Introduction
1(9)
Karin Doull
2 Embracing diverse perspectives in the early years
10(10)
Helen Crawford
3 The teaching of history as a vehicle for change
20(11)
Susie Townsend
4 LGBTQ+Inclusion in the primary history curriculum
31(14)
Damienne Clarke
Gary Pykitt
5 The power of a language-aware curriculum in multilingual classrooms
45(13)
Moira Brazil
6 Presenting female perspectives
58(16)
Karin Doull
7 The significance of people in the past
74(7)
Bente Opheim
8 An Irish dimension within the primary history curriculum
81(11)
Paul Bracey
9 The dangers of `Single Stories' in primary geography education
92(13)
Anthony Barlow
10 Primary physical education and its complex puzzle of diversity
105(10)
Sarah Adams
Alison Murray
11 Celebrating cultural diversity through arts in the primary school
115(11)
Susan Ogier
12 Connecting with the natural world through animated films for children: a posthuman perspective
126(11)
Kerenza Ghosh
13 Diversity matters: perspectives for teaching in design and technology, science and equity focused computing
137(16)
Lynda Chinaka
Sue McKinney
Sue Miles-Pearson
Index 153
Karin Doull is a principal lecturer at the University of Roehampton specialising primary history. She is a Chartered Teacher of History (CT Hist) and writes extensively for the Primary History journal. She is also active in promoting history through workshops, webinars and conference seminars. Karin has been involved in a number of fellowship projects including a Holocaust Teacher Fellowship (with the Imperial War Museum) and Transatlantic teacher fellowship (with The National Archives) working with international colleagues to explore twentieth century history.