of planning
The role of planning in meeting the needs of children with learning difficulties
is critical. All staff need to be aware of what they are doing and how this impacts
on the pupils' progress for the future.
Planning on a daily and termly basis both for whole classes and individual pupils
enables all adults to be informed and involved in meeting the needs of the pupils
most effectively.
A tour of a special school
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Key Stage 33:46
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Key Stage 42:40
Watch these two videos of a walk through a
special school.
What evidence do you see of how teachers plan to meet the needs of their pupils? Pick out evidence of long, medium and short-term planning.
whole-school planning
How does a headteacher prioritise to meet the needs of all of the pupils in the school? In the clips on the next screen, a headteacher identifies the impact on planning in both the long and short term given the environmental and budgetary restrictions she has to take into account.
She therefore needs to prioritise with her Senior Leadership Team the areas for development planning for a cycle of improvements and change that can be maintained to improve the outcomes for Children and Young people with LDD.
Budget, environment and curriculum
What areas does the headteacher identify that need to be taken into consideration?
How does she overcome the difficulties she identifies?
Answers
Answers
- Age range of pupils within the school
- Range of LDD
- Differentiation of curriculum
- Suitability of premises for changing needs of pupils
- Access to therapies
Return
- Staffing
- Timetabling
- Individual targets
Consider practice in your setting. How else might you overcome these constraints?
Return
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Budgetary constraints2:04
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Personalised planning1:35