Alan Haigh discusses why we need to teach children to think and how best to do it.
Alan Haigh
In our Primary Science interview, science educators Alan Peacock and Mick Dunne reflect on their own experiences of what science was like in Englan
Alan Peacock
This article considers how working as part of a professional learning community can support a collaborative and evidence-informed approach to impro
Alison Eley
Cutting-edge science research can provide incredible stimulus to primary school children's emergent ideas in science.
Alison J. Trew
Teaching early-years through mixed-age play.
Andrea Doherty
Asima Qureshi and James Petrucco offer ideas around supporting the transitions between year groups and stages of schooling.
Asima Qureshi
Showing the versatility of the TAPS project and how it can be aligned with more than the National Curriculum for England.
Bethan Jones
This articel considers this important question recently to Bob Kibble asked by an eight-year-old. So who teachers you?
Bob Kibble
Bob Kibble talks relatives in lesson planning: have you met WALT's cousins?
Bob Kibble
Carol Sampey outlines how science and assessment can be brought together effectively through highlighting developments at Shaw Primary.
Carol Sampey
Portuguese teachers are changing their thinking about new technologies. Here's how.
Cecilia Guerra
This article examines science learning, experienced in a primary school, in light of theories of social constructivism and how they can illuminate
Clarysly Deller