History in Schools and Higher Education

Page 2

CONTENTS

Report Aims

1

Who benefits from working with schools

2

When and How to work with schools

3

Ideas for Collaboration

7

The A Level Curriculum and recent reforms

13

Other Study Options

15

Key Transition Issues

16

Perspectives on Transition

20

Online Resources

26

Bibliography

28

Useful Contacts and Information

29

Acknowledgements: This History Subject Centre would like to thank the following people for their research and direct input into this report: ● ● ● ●

Sarah Richardson (Director of History at the Higher Education Academy) Rebecca Sullivan (CEO Historical Association) Barbara Hibbert (Head of History at Harrogate Grammar School) Arthur Chapman ( Lecturer in History Education, Institute of Education)

● Edited by Lisa Lavender (Academic Co-ordinator, History at the Higher Education Academy) We also appreciate the inspiration provided by the English Subject Centre’s Seed Guide on ‘Working with Secondary Schools: a guide for higher education English’: and their agreement in reproducing some of the generic elements that make up the guide.

Note on Terminology For reasons of clarity and brevity, in this guide we use ‘students’ to refer to higher education learners and ‘pupils’ to refer to secondary school learners; ‘lecturers’ for those teaching in higher education and ‘teachers’ for those teaching in secondary education. This guide also concentrates predominantly on English schools; it is worth noting that differences may occur in Scottish, Welsh and Irish schools.


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