Ready-to-Learn: A ‘restorative practice’ approach to behaviour management
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Oliver Omotto tells a story of how Greensteds International School’s approach to transforming student behaviour.
Read moreÃÛÌÒapp’s Global Citizenship 5-16 programme is unique in that it combines a fully supportive curriculum, a wealth of teaching guidance, a suite of printed and digital resources and quality assessments at the end of each key milestone.
Built for 21st century learners ÃÛÌÒapp’s Global Citizenship is designed to fuel discussion, inspire collaboration and develop student's ability to think critically about a wide range of global issues. Covering thought-provoking topics in a sensitive manner and encouraging students to consider all viewpoints.
Starting from the earliest stages, this continuous learning programme ensures that your students acquire a wide range of transferable skills and develop the knowledge to succeed in this subject for the ÃÛÌÒapp Edexcel International GCSE (9-1).
This curriculum for your 5-11-year olds focuses on building collaboration, communication, research, analysis evaluation and reflection skills so your youngest learners start their learning journey with these core transferrable skills.
The iLowerSecondary programme for your 10-14-year olds leads seamlessly from iPrimary, building on learner development, but can also be offered separately.
Provides comprehensive coverage of the new specification and is designed to supply students aged 14 to 16 with the best preparation possible for the examination.Ìý
by
Oliver Omotto tells a story of how Greensteds International School’s approach to transforming student behaviour.
Read moreby
ÃÛÌÒapp believes that the breadth of choice in humanities is important, given the wide range of different international contexts where International GCSE teaching and learning takes place. ÌýWe know that many International GCSE learners will ultimately want to take A-levels in subjects such as Economics or Business Studies, with rigorous assessment objectives – which means they need middle-school study opportunities which build in progression. But not all international students want to choose Geography or History as their International GCSE subjects – so how else can our future economists and business-people develop the skills they need?
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