20743 Courses delivered Online

Local authorities are being encouraged to seek the views of young people in relation to the services they receive. Schools and the whole range of support services (e.g. behaviour support, youth offending teams, social services, CAMHS etc.) are being expected to routinely ask young people for their views. This goes beyond involving young people in plans that concern them e.g care plans, individual education plans, pastoral support plans etc. Online Course now available via Teachable Platform – Ask the Children Learn at your own pace… lots of text and video support Course Category Peer Support Description Local authorities are being encouraged to seek the views of young people in relation to the services they receive. Schools and the whole range of support services (e.g. behaviour support, youth offending teams, social services, CAMHS etc.) are being expected to routinely ask young people for their views. This goes beyond involving young people in plans that concern them e.g care plans, individual education plans, pastoral support plans etc. This training will focus on how young people can be effectively engaged in giving their views and will present a model for use in evaluating services to young people based on the concept of resilience. This model enables young people to be clear about what has helped and hindered them in being able to overcome difficulties. It also provides a framework for evaluating the extent to which services are reducing risk and increasing protective factors to enable young people to develop the resilience. Testimonials ‘Yet again inspiring and opening more doors than I can go through’? ‘This opened a lot of avenues for thought and reflection. It will help me to help colleagues to see where they can improve practice to create a more inclusive environment within the whole school.’ ‘Some great ideas and restored my self belief! Fantastic’ Learning Objectives Strategies for engaging young people Knowledge and Understanding of resilience In relation to system and environmental factors Strategies for reducing risk and increasing protective factors In relation to Individual young people and services Evaluation framework for services to young people Who Is It For ? Youth offending teams Social services CAMHS Primary and secondary teachers Heads and Deputies SENCOs Learning Support and Guidance staff Advanced Skills Teachers Parents Local Authority Support Services Community Development workers Early Years and School based Practitioners Social work staff Health Services Course Content The course answers the questions : How can we truly involve pupils? Practically how do we go about listening to pupils views? What if we do not like what they tell us? How can we involve our most disaffected young people? Key themes Tools for engaging young people and gaining their views The concept of resilience System and environmental risk and protective factors that impact on young people’s resilience Reducing risk and Increasing protective factors Resilience planning for Individuals and services Evaluating services to young people If you liked this course you may well like: CIRCLES OF FRIENDS

Supporting low-income families to engage with museums: Afternoon Cuppa Session (Wales)    Monday 18 November, 2.30-3.30pm    Do you want to gain a better understanding of family audiences that are experiencing poverty?    About this training    This session will explore the barriers faced by families experiencing poverty and help attendees to think about how to support this group in their venues.    We will hear from Simon Page, Education Project Manager (Wales) at Child Poverty Action Group about the impact of poverty for families in Wales. Simon will be joined by Sara Fortune, Museum Manager at Preston Park Museum and Grounds, who will share some of their learning from the Poverty Proofing© process at Tees Valley Museums.    The session will help delegates to:  deepen your understanding of poverty in Wales, gain insight into how poverty can impact a family’s chances of engaging with cultural venues, think about how considerations around poverty can impact on the experiences you provide for families in your museum.   Take a look at the full schedule.    This training will be delivered virtually on Zoom over one hour.    The session will be delivered in English with bilingual slides, with an option to provide a Welsh language interpreter.     Run in partnership with the Welsh Museums Federation and generously supported by the Welsh Government    Who should attend?  This training is aimed at staff and volunteers who work in museums, galleries and heritage sites who are interested in developing and enriching their current offer with a better understanding of audiences experiencing poverty. This webinar is for staff and volunteers from Welsh museums only Cefnogi teuluoedd incwm isel i ymgysylltu ag amgueddfeydd: Sesiwn Paned Prynhawn (Cymru)    Dydd Llun 18 Tachwedd, 2.30-3.30pm    Ydych chi eisiau cael gwell dealltwriaeth o deuluoedd mewn tlodi sy’n ymweld?    Gair am yr hyfforddiant hwn    Bydd y sesiwn hon yn archwilio’r rhwystrau a wynebir gan bobl sy’n dioddef tlodi ac yn helpu’r rhai sy’n mynychu i ystyried sut i gefnogi’r grŵp hwn ar eu safleoedd.    Byddwn yn clywed gan Simon Page, Rheolwr Prosiect Addysg (Cymru) yn y Grŵp Gweithredu ar Dlodi Plant am effaith tlodi ar deuluoedd yng Nghymru. Yn ymuno â Simon bydd Sara Fortune, Rheolwr yr Amgueddfa yn Preston Park Museum and Grounds, a fydd yn rhannu rhai o’r pethau y maent wedi eu dysgu o’r broses Poverty Proofing© yn Amgueddfa Tees Valley.    Bydd y sesiwn yn helpu cynrychiolwyr i:  ddyfnhau eich dealltwriaeth o dlodi yng Nghymru, gael cipolwg ar y ffordd y gall tlodi effeithio ar gyfleoedd teuluoedd i gymryd rhan mewn safleoedd diwylliannol meddwl sut mae ystyriaethau ynghylch tlodi yn gallu effeithio ar y profiadau a ddarparwch i deuluoedd yn eich amgueddfa.   Gwelwch yr amserlen lawn.    Bydd yr hyfforddiant hwn wedi ei ddarparu’n rhithwir ar Zoom dros gyfnod o awr.    Bydd y sesiwn wedi ei darparu yn Saesneg gyda sleidiau dwyieithog ac opsiwn i ddarparu cyfieithydd Cymraeg.     Rhedir hwn mewn partneriaeth â Ffederasiwn Amgueddfeydd Cymru gyda chefnogaeth hael gan Lywodraeth Cymru    Pwy ddylai fynd?  Mae’r hyfforddiant hwn wedi ei anelu at staff a gwirfoddolwyr sy’n gweithio mewn amgueddfeydd, orielau a safleoedd treftadaeth sydd â diddordeb mewn datblygu a chyfoethogi eu cynnig presennol gyda gwell dealltwriaeth o gynulleidfaoedd sy’n dioddef tlodi. Mae’r gweminar hwn i staff a gwirfoddolwyr o amgueddfeydd yng Nghymru yn unig. 

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Online Course now available via Teachable Platform – How do People Learn? Learn at your own pace… lots of text and video support Course Category Inclusive education Neurodiversity Description The course offers a rare opportunity to learn from two eminent educators -one a widely esteemed and talented trombone player and teacher and the other a very experienced inclusive educational psychologist. Drawing upon shared knowledge and direct experience the two educators explore dominant psychological models of learning and how they make sense in the real world of teaching trombone or children and young people with the most complex needs in our schools.  By listening deeply and making connections to your own experiences you will be able to consider more deeply how to improve your own or the teaching of others. The day involves an exploration of major learning theories and their applications in the real world. There will be a range of practical activities designed to deepen your understanding of the best teaching and learning. Dennis Rollins MBE https://www.dennisrollins.com/ A passionate performer and educator, British trombone player Dennis Rollins MBE has established a reputation as an artist of excellence, and has lent his unique and stylish talents to some of this country's, and indeed the world's top jazz and pop personalities such as Courtney Pine, Maceo Parker, Jamiroquai, US3, The Brand New Heavies, Blur, Monty Alexander, Pee Wee Ellis and Jean Toussaint, amongst others. As a bandleader, in 2006 his jazz/funk outfit Badbone & Co won a prestigious BBC Jazz Award in the Best Band category. In the following year he picked up both Trombonist of the Year at the British Jazz Awards and Ronnie Scott's Jazz Awards. Dennis was nominated twice in the 2008 Parliamentary Jazz Awards for Jazz Musician of the Year and for Jazz Education; he won the latter.  Other awards include British Trombone Society (BTS) Player of the year Award 2013 and JazzYorkshire Award 2012 Best Band for his band Velocity Trio. In his hometown of Doncaster UK, Dennis was given Honorary Freedom of the Borough in recognition of his successful musical career and for his constant inspiration to the regions musical youth. As part of Her Majesty the Queen’s Birthday Honours 2018, Dennis was honoured with an MBE for Services to music.  Most recently in June 2022, he was awarded an Honorary Fellowship from the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, Wales, UK.   Colin Newton Colin has over 40 years experience as a teacher of children and adults and as an educational psychologist across the UK as well as some work internationally. He has written books on a range of subjects mainly related to inclusive education of those with most complex behaviour and learning needs. He is know for his passion for the inclusion of all children in mainstream schools, and for his practical applied work around person centred planning, restorative justice and in depth problem solving. Colin loves to demonstrate approaches as well as provide training with often very large groups - always with a clear focus on facilitation and inclusion of all. His love of drama and participation are as clear as his drive to revolutionise educational psychologist practice across the UK. Colin says: ‘Instinctively from an early age I was against children being sent away to boarding schools and later to special schools and settings. Later I was inspired by disabled activists and Canadian and North American inclusionists who were working to change the world of education with radical innovative thinking and approaches - the work was political, social and spiritual - I was in and never looked back!’ Colin’s career has been values driven, but also practical using applied psychology in training and real life problem solving with schools, families and individual children and young people. Learning Objectives Formulate deeper understanding of learning processes for all children and adults Differentiate understandings and insights into emotional complexity of teaching and learning Learn Techniques to support teaching and learning Invite reflection on importance of relationships for effective learning Gain key phrases, key questions and key processes to support teaching and learning with adults and children Appraise different psychological models of learning Conjecture on how to inspire deeper learning and motivation in students To create insights into thinking of exceptional teachers teaching complex skills Differentiate inclusive insights and reflections on the learning of all children whatever their barriers may be Critique psychological models of learning and how they can be applied in a teaching context Investigate how to inspire deeper learning and motivation in students Formulate insights into the emotional complexity of teaching and learning Who Is It For ? Any Teacher, Psychologist or Educator who wishes to understand the learning processes of children or adults Course Content Fun, engagement and interest are key ingredients of the the most memorable learning. Imitation - (Bandura) Social learning theory- we can assume that 80%of learning is done by imitating others around us in the social world. We are particularly drawn learning from our peers as well as significant role models and key adults in our lives. We copy each other. Learning takes place In meaningful contexts. (Bruner argued that you cannot strip learning of its content, nor study it in a ‘neutral’ context. It is always situated, always related to some ongoing enterprise. Learning and motivation to learn can be sparked or inspired by people around us including teachers but not only them. Structured steps help to facilitate and scaffold learning in most children and adults. With person centred encouragement eg a focus on interests and passions - individuals are more likely to learn effectively. This also ensures motivation and ‘buy in’ from the learner. The ultimate goals for teachers is to nurture self-efficacy and confidence in learners to the point whereby they can set their own goals