Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
The Digital Competence Framework wall chart sets out expectations for adoption of the Framework as the new curriculum is developed, and beyond. The ‘Postcard’ holds some Framework reminders and observations.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
The Digital Competence Framework wall chart sets out expectations for adoption of the Framework as the new curriculum is developed, and beyond. The ‘Postcard’ holds some Framework reminders and observations.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
This useful wall chart and curriculum ‘post card’ feature timelines for curriculum and education reform. They show the logical fit between the elements.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
Yr Athrofa, University of Wales Trinity Saint David’s (UWTSD’s) Institute of Education, enjoys fruitful collaborations with a number of organisations.
One of its most significant is that currently being undertaken with colleagues at the University of Glasgow, on behalf of the Welsh Government.
Building on the strengths of our strategic partnership, and working closely and collaboratively with the pioneer school network, the CAMAU project seeks to develop a shared understanding of ‘progression’ in the context of Successful Futures.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
This sketch note details the process by which the ‘what matters’ have been developed and will continue to be refined.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
The 2015 publication of Successful Futures marked a watershed moment in the history of education in Wales. The proposed new curriculum is a radical departure from recent top-down, teacher proof policy. It moves schools away from prescriptive content-led approaches to teaching, and affords teachers and schools considerable autonomy in developing a school-based curriculum to meet local needs.
The new Curriculum for Wales is typical, in many ways, of recent worldwide ‘new curriculum’ policy. It emphases the centrality of the learner, and the importance of developing so-called 21st century skills, to equip young people to thrive in modern complex democratic societies and in the workplace. It recognises that subjects, the ubiquitous approach to segmenting the secondary curriculum, may not always be the best way of organising teaching to ensure that young people develop the knowledge required to thrive in the modern world.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
During the latest stage of curriculum development Pioneer schools have been asking the question of ‘what matters?’ within the six Areas of Learning and Experience (AoLEs). Ty Golding introduces the work.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
During the latest stage of curriculum development, Pioneer schools have been asking the question of ‘what matters?’ within the six Areas of Learning and Experience (AoLEs). Here, Elan Davies talks about ‘what matters’ in the Languages, Literacy and Communication AoLE.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
During the latest stage of curriculum development, Pioneer schools have been asking the question of ‘what matters?’ within the six Areas of Learning and Experience (AoLEs). Here, James Kent talks about ‘what matters’ in the Humanities AoLE.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
During the latest stage of curriculum development, Pioneer schools have been asking the question of ‘what matters?’ within the six Areas of Learning and Experience (AoLEs). Here, Mike Griffiths talks about ‘what matters’ in the Mathematics and Numeracy AoLE.
Darllenwch y dudalen hon yn Gymraeg
During the latest stage of curriculum development, Pioneer schools have been asking the question of ‘what matters?’ within the six Areas of Learning and Experience (AoLEs). Here, Professor Tom Crick talks about ‘what matters’ in the Science and Technology AoLE.