Abstract
For increasing numbers of young people transition into secondary school is unsuccessful, resulting in disaffection and academic failure.
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Notes
- 1.
Units I have worked in and managed have offered a reduced academic curriculum focusing on Maths, English and ICT but extend an alternative curriculum to develop employability and personal development skills through work placements and 1-2-1 mentoring sessions. This approach extended to an inclusion support team I worked with for a local authority in Sussex.
- 2.
West Sussex Youth Service colleagues and I offered alternative programmes and accreditation through ASDAN, The Princes Trust and Duke of Edinburgh’s Award.
- 3.
Forest, Steiner, Montessori and Free schools are attended by choice as an alternative to mainstream schooling and therefore do not fall within the remit of this book.
- 4.
Youth centre on secondary school site, Special Emotional Behavioural Difficulty (EBD) School, Alternative curriculum unit, Brighton LA, Mainstream secondary schools in London, Brighton and Portsmouth.
- 5.
Award Scheme Development and Accreditation Network.
- 6.
Certificate of Personal Effectiveness.
- 7.
This is also similar to Vygotsky’s (1978) more knowledgeable other.
- 8.
For example Forest, Steiner, Montessori and Free schools.
- 9.
Certificate of Personal Effectiveness. This programme is awarded at GCSE level for which these students were learning the following key skills: Teamwork, Improving your own learning, Problem solving, Research and Discussion.
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Edwards, S. (2018). The Issue of Student Disengagement and Exclusion. In: Re-Engaging Young People with Education . Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-98201-4_1
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