Key Issues and Debates in Childhood Practice B EDUC2097

  • Academic Session: 2024-25
  • School: School of Education
  • Credits: 40
  • Level: Level 2 (SCQF level 8)
  • Typically Offered: Runs Throughout Semesters 1 and 2
  • Available to Visiting Students: No
  • Collaborative Online International Learning: No

Short Description

The course will focus on supporting the students' engagement with and the development of their ability to search for relevant literature. The course will be undertaken as Childhood Practice literature research project with a mixture of face to face lectures and online study milestone tasks which must be completed before students can move onto the next task

Timetable

None

Requirements of Entry

None

Excluded Courses

None

Assessment

Students will submit a narrative which analyses the sources and discusses the key issues and debates at a global level of issues relating to the global agenda of professionals being involved in self-evaluation and qualify management (40 credits). Equivalent to 4000.

Course Aims

This course aims to develop and support students' engagement with the sources in order to develop both their writing and reading skills

Intended Learning Outcomes of Course

By the end of this course students will be able to:

■ Identify a current issue in Childhood Practice and provide evidence of a range of recent debates on the issue in a Scottish context

■ Demonstrate a critical, questioning perspective on the current issue in Childhood Practice from one other country displaying knowledge of its national frameworks and underlying philosophies

■ 
Provide coherent arguments/discussion which are supported by evidence from current practice and theory

■ locate information from a wide variety of sources including research-based materials

■ Compare and contrast the identified issues outlining both positive and negative responses, highlighting similarities and strenghts 

Minimum Requirement for Award of Credits

Students must submit at least 75% by weight of the components (including examinations) of the course's summative assessment.