Contrasting perceptions of school and intervention staff of the success of Skill Force, an alternative curriculum designed to maintain pupils in mainstream fulltime education
Contrasting perceptions of school and intervention staff of the success of Skill Force, an alternative curriculum designed to maintain pupils in mainstream fulltime education
This paper describes contrasting staff responses to the implementation of an alternative curriculum, Skill Force, for disaffected pupils in the UK. The perceptions of programme and school staff were compared based on data from questionnaires completed by 62 Skill Force staff and 84 school staff and interviews with representative samples of each. While the data indicated that the programme had been successful in re-engaging the students with education, the improvement was more marked in the intervention than the wider school context. This has implications for policy.
Hallam, S.
80458410-dc5a-4526-b805-56b759673130
Rogers, L.
ac3d0995-b5f8-498a-9000-bc55713de292
Shaw, J.
597595f2-31f5-4289-aa40-3dbec3c92778
Rhamie, J.
aa21af8e-5ef9-4d93-be39-1c749456b4e9
Hallam, S.
80458410-dc5a-4526-b805-56b759673130
Rogers, L.
ac3d0995-b5f8-498a-9000-bc55713de292
Shaw, J.
597595f2-31f5-4289-aa40-3dbec3c92778
Rhamie, J.
aa21af8e-5ef9-4d93-be39-1c749456b4e9
Hallam, S., Rogers, L., Shaw, J. and Rhamie, J.
(2005)
Contrasting perceptions of school and intervention staff of the success of Skill Force, an alternative curriculum designed to maintain pupils in mainstream fulltime education.
International Journal of Inclusive Education.
(Submitted)
Abstract
This paper describes contrasting staff responses to the implementation of an alternative curriculum, Skill Force, for disaffected pupils in the UK. The perceptions of programme and school staff were compared based on data from questionnaires completed by 62 Skill Force staff and 84 school staff and interviews with representative samples of each. While the data indicated that the programme had been successful in re-engaging the students with education, the improvement was more marked in the intervention than the wider school context. This has implications for policy.
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Submitted date: 2005
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Local EPrints ID: 25087
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/25087
ISSN: 1360-3116
PURE UUID: 45ddaef6-3a13-417c-aef2-b196e4e06106
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Date deposited: 15 Oct 2007
Last modified: 11 Dec 2021 14:54
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Contributors
Author:
S. Hallam
Author:
L. Rogers
Author:
J. Shaw
Author:
J. Rhamie
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