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Tag Archives: England
BECOMING A HOME-EDUCATOR IN A NETWORKED WORLD: What the Internet Does to Homeschooling
Record: Amber Fensham-Smith, “Becoming a Home-Educator in a Networked World: Towards the Democratization of Education Alternatives?” in Other Education 8(1): 27-57. [Available Here]. Summary: Fensham-Smith, a Lecturer in Childhood and Youth Studies at the Open University in Milton Keynes, England, here presents results … Continue reading
Posted in International, Technology
Tagged Amber Fensham-Smith, EHE, Elective Home Education, England, Other Education, United Kingdom
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DOES IT REALLY MATTER IF THE ODD KID DIES?: A Look at the Death of Dylan Seabridge
Record: Chris Waterman, “Does it really matter if the odd kid dies?” in Education Journal 256 (2016): 15-19. [Abstract] Summary: Waterman is the former Executive Director of the Association of Directors of Children’s Services (ADCS). In this article he addresses the death of Dylan Seabridge, … Continue reading
Posted in International, Policy/Regulation
Tagged Association of Directors of Children’s Services, Badman Review, Children’s Commission for Wales, Chris Waterman, Dylan Seabridge, Education Journal, England, United Kingdom, Wales
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EDUCATION WITHOUT SCHOOLS: Home Education in the UK, part 2
Record: Helen E. Lees, Education Without Schools: Discovering Alternatives (Bristol, UK: Policy Press, 2014). [Abstract Here] Summary: Lees, a Visiting Research Fellow in Education and Theology at York St. John University in England and founding editor of the online journal … Continue reading
PARENTS’ RIGHTS AND EDUCATIONAL PROVISION: An Argument for Abolishing all Private Schooling
Record: Roger Marples, “Parents’ Rights and Educational Provision” in Studies in the Philosophy and Education 33, no. 1 (January 2014): 23-39. Summary: Marples, a Principal Lecturer in Education at University of Roehampton in London, here makes a spirited argument against … Continue reading
Posted in Policy/Regulation, Public Schools, Religion
Tagged Amish, Autonomy, Charles Fried, Convention on the Rights of the Child, England, Joel Feinberg, John Locke, Robert Nozick, Roger Marples, The Enlightenment, UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, United Nations, University of Roehampton
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LEGITIMATE PERIPHERAL PARTICIPATION: How Commitment to Homeschooling Grows
Record: Leslie Safran, “Legitimate Peripheral Participation and Home Education” in Teaching and Teacher Education 26, no. 1 (2010): 107-112. Summary: Safran, a British researcher who has written a few other works on homeschooling and in 2008 completed her doctoral dissertation, … Continue reading
Posted in International, Parental Motivation, Socialization
Tagged 1996 Education Act, England, Great Britain, Jennifer Lois, John Holt, Lave, legitimate peripheral participation, Leslie Safran, Ruth Morton, Situated Learning: Legitimate Peripheral Participation, Teaching and Teacher Education, United Kingdom, Wengar
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THE HOME-EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS: A British Perspective
Record: Sarah Parsons and Ann Lewis, “The Home-Education of Children with Special Needs or Disabilities in the UK: Views of Parents from an Online Survey” in International Journal of Inclusive Education 14, no. 1 (February 2010): 67-86. Summary: Parsons, research … Continue reading
Posted in International, Special Needs
Tagged Ann Lewis, ASD, Autistic Spectrum Disorder, British National Curriculum, England, Great Britain, International Journal of Inclusive Education, personalization, Sarah Parsons, Special Education, University of Birmingham
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REGULATING HOME EDUCATION: The Legal Situation in Great Britain
Record: Daniel Monk, “Regulating Home Education: Negotiating Standards, Anomalies, and Rights” in Child and Family Law Quarterly 21, no. 2(2009): 155-184 Summary: Monk, Senior Lecturer at the School of Law, Birbeck at the University of London, has been studying homeschooling … Continue reading
Posted in International, Legal
Tagged and Families, Child and Family Law Quarterly, Daniel Monk, DCFS, Department for Children, Education Act of 1996, Education and Inspection Act, England, European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, European Convention of Human Rights, Great Britain, Konrad v. Germany, Leuffen v. Germany, Local Authorities, Rob Reich, Schools, UN Convention on teh Rights of the Child, University of London
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TOO COOL FOR SCHOOL?: Gifted Children and Homeschooling
Record: Carrie Winstanley, “Too Cool for School? Gifted Children and Homeschooling” in Theory and Research in Education 7, no. 3 (November 2009): 347-362 Summary: Winstanley, Principal Lecturer in Education at Roehampton University in London, here argues that gifted children form … Continue reading
Posted in International, Special Needs
Tagged Carrie Winstanley, England, Gifted Education, Roehampton University, Theory and Research in Education
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