This highly interactive teacher training course provides a solid introduction to the challenges of dyspraxia in education. The course covers a broad span of ideas and activities to enliven lessons and make them more motivating, and places a strong emphasis on developing practical skills and outcomes for the classroom. The course is useful for both those with some experience of dyspraxia and those new to the condition. Key topics will be addressed, including characteristics and diagnostic criteria, a structured approach to teaching, recognising different types of discriminatory or exclusive behavior, and understanding the causes of challenging behaviours, with the aim of developing a range of best practices. Included is an optional team-building activity.
After registration, participants on this course programme will receive:
At the end of the course, you will:
If you are from a country outside of the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland, you will need a visa. Students from certain countries do not need to apply for a visa before arriving in the UK. You can check if you need to apply for a visa on the UK Visas and Immigration website.
In the unlikely event of a course not recruiting sufficient numbers you would be offered an alternative.
It’s not just language training, it’s all about communication, cultural training and people development. It has a good atmosphere with a nice mix of trainers.
Wonderful teachers and high levels of qualifications.
Professional approach
Session One | Session Two | Session Three | |
---|---|---|---|
MONDAY | Ice-breaker Introduction to the course: objectives and methodology | Group work: Examining attitudes to dyspraxia. Signs and symptoms of dyspraxia. | Output: Participants work on a presentation to deliver in their own educational context. |
TUESDAY | Deepening our understanding of dyspraxia – three approaches: - cognitive - scientific - pragmatic Understanding our own aims and purposes | The cognitive understanding of dyspraxia | Output: Participants work on a presentation to deliver in their own educational context. |
WEDNESDAY | The scientific understanding of dyspraxia | A pragmatic understanding of dyspraxia | Output: Participants create a lesson plan / deliver a lesson for students with dyspraxia based on their learning up to now Other participants exchange views in order to help develop this plan |
Better language doesn’t always equal better communication.
Peasholme House,
St Saviours Place,
York Y01 7PJ
United Kingdom
+44 1904 624246
Monday–Friday 8am-6pm
[email protected]
Königswinterstrasse 4,
50939 Köln
Germany
+49 221 22 20 60 12
Monday–Friday 9am-6pm
[email protected]
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