school direct: the leeds trinity perspective

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School Direct: The Leeds Trinity Perspective Stephen J Wilkinson

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School Direct: The Leeds Trinity Perspective. Stephen J Wilkinson. Remember this?. Training our next generation of outstanding teachers: An improvement strategy for discussion (DFE, June 2011). One Possible Response…. Another possible response: Stack ‘em High; Sell ‘em Cheap. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

School Direct: The Leeds Trinity Perspective

Stephen J Wilkinson

Page 2: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

Rem

embe

r thi

s?

Training our next generation of outstanding teachers: An improvement strategy for discussion (DFE, June 2011)

Page 3: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

One Possible Response…

Page 4: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

Another possible response:

Stack ‘em High; Sell ‘em Cheap

Page 5: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

The Leeds Trinity Response

We are committed to Teacher Education

High Quality

Equal Partnership

Page 6: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

The Leeds Trinity PGCE ModelW

eeks

in S

choo

l

Involvement of Leeds Trinity Tutors

Core PGCE

SD ‘Local’

SCITT

SD ‘Distance’

Other PGCE

Page 7: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

The DFE Message…

Page 8: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

Key Questions for Schools

Why School Direct? Are you fully aware of the

implications?

Page 9: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

The TA Message…

“If it wasn’t for fees and loans, universities wouldn’t be involved in School Direct”

(TA Officer, 2011)

Page 10: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

Key Question for HEIs

Why does School Direct need HEIs?

Page 11: School Direct:  The Leeds Trinity Perspective

An Adult Relationship?

I would suggest that the last 25 years have now put us in a position where it is possible to imagine a proper more adult relationship between the universities and the profession; a relationship that recognises and values the complexity of and partiality of different forms of professional knowledge but that sees ‘the practical’ as needing to be in the lead. (John Furlong, “Does the Teaching Profession Still Need Universities?”, 2008)