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Principles For Constructing A Scheme of Work

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Principles for constructing a scheme of work

The following guidance may be helpful for teachers who want to review or create their own scheme of work.

Evaluating a scheme of work


When evaluating a scheme of work it may be helpful to consider how far the department's schemes of work and units:

provide long- and medium-term plans that are clearly linked to the programme of study and level descriptions; provide a secure basis from which teachers can plan lessons to meet the needs of all pupils in a class; link teaching activities to the learning they are intended to promote; identify what pupils are expected to learn both within a unit and by the end of the specified period and how pupils' learning may be assessed; provide opportunities to develop literacy mathematics and !"T and where appropriate links with other sub#ects and curriculum areas; give indications of the time needed to teach each unit; encourage good practice in teaching; allow for some flexibility when used; identify the type and use of key resources and make use of a resource range appropriate to the age and ability of the pupils; identify key ideas of the sub#ect so that concepts are built up in an organised systematic and rigorous way; inspire pupils and motivate them to continue studying !"T; set out what is taught and key activities consistent with an agreed timetable allocation for !"T for each year for each teaching group.

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Developing a scheme of work


When developing a scheme of work teachers may find it helpful to consider:

the balance between knowledge skills and understanding; how content may best be se-uenced; how to check pupils. progress; links to the wider curriculum; the resources available; the aims and purposes of !"T at key stage + and the sub#ect's contribution to the whole school curriculum; ways in which pupils make progress in !"T.

The -uality of a scheme of work for !"T can be evaluated by the extent to which it enables teaching and learning to:

prepare pupils to participate in a rapidly changing world in which work and other activities are increasingly transformed by access to varied and developing technology;

make available a wide range of !"T tools and resources that are varied and up to date; provide opportunities for pupils to use !"T tools to find explore exchange and present information responsibly creatively and with discrimination; recognise that pupils have their own experiences and knowledge of the world; provide pupils with experiences outside the classroom and with experience of using !"T in other sub#ects;

provide opportunities for pupils to develop initiative and independent learning; enable pupils to work with and communicate with others; enable pupils to en#oy learning !"T and be motivated by it.

/rom http:$$www.standards.dfes.gov.uk$schemes'$secondary%!"T$principles0view1get still on the website 23ep '))*4 but based on 5"6 scheme of work '))).

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