Primary RE Subject Leader Network Meetings
We would like to invite primary RE Subject Leaders to attend a series of 3 network meetings that will take place over the course of the academic year. The meetings will be a fantastic opportunity to meet colleagues from different schools, share good practice and discuss current research and initiatives.
The sessions will be run by Rahima Choudhury, Curriculum Leader of Guidance at Tallis & Associate RE Lecturer at Goldsmiths, as part of the work with RBG EYFS/Primary Strategy Group. Rahima has been running a successful primary and secondary RE hub in Greenwich for several years. Rahima is passionate about her subject and wants to share this passion across Greenwich schools.
Sessions will include:
- Opportunities for leaders to reflect on their leadership of RE and identify areas to develop back in school
- Explore the Foundation of RE and Threshold Concepts; look at sacred stories across beliefs and religions
- Collaborate and share best practice with RE leads across Greenwich.
- A close look at progression of different strands of RE from EYFS to YR7
- A deep understanding of substantive and disciplinary subject knowledge
- Understanding what excellence looks like
- Collaborate on building a bank of high quality resources
We encourage subject leaders from all Greenwich primary schools and with all levels of experience to join us. KS3 RE teachers/leads are welcome to attend.
**SEND: Building blocks of behaviour**
This in person classroom based training by early
childhood specialist, Kerry Murphy, who has lived
experience of neurodivergence and disability,
focuses on providing consistent and personalised
co-regulation which holds space for children to
learn to maintain and regulate their internal and
external worlds. This course explores the origins of
children’s behaviour including stressors and the
environment and consider practical yet meaningful
strategies of support.
childhood specialist, Kerry Murphy, who has lived
experience of neurodivergence and disability,
focuses on providing consistent and personalised
co-regulation which holds space for children to
learn to maintain and regulate their internal and
external worlds. This course explores the origins of
children’s behaviour including stressors and the
environment and consider practical yet meaningful
strategies of support.
Course Aims: This course equips participants with
knowledge & skills to
explore the importance of adult self-regulation
in providing effective co-regulation
considering the origin of behaviour, including
those that are driven by stress and those that are
motivated by social and emotional skill
development.
develop co-regulation strategies that are
matched to children’s individual differences and
needs
knowledge & skills to
explore the importance of adult self-regulation
in providing effective co-regulation
considering the origin of behaviour, including
those that are driven by stress and those that are
motivated by social and emotional skill
development.
develop co-regulation strategies that are
matched to children’s individual differences and
needs
Leaders & Managers
Setting SENCO
Childminders
Practitioners
Playworkers
Setting SENCO
Childminders
Practitioners
Playworkers
An introduction to the Engagement Model
The Engagement Model is a statutory assessment tool designed for pupils working below national curriculum standards and not engaged in subject-specific study, replacing the former P scales 1 to 4.
This session, aimed at SENCOs, teachers, and teaching assistants, provides a comprehensive overview of the model, explaining its rationale, and outlining schools' statutory responsibilities.
Participants will explore how the five areas - exploration, realisation, anticipation, persistence, and initiation - can be used to create outstanding SEND provision
Staff will:
- gain a deeper understanding of the principles and implementation of the Engagement Model
- develop practical skills to incorporate the model into daily practice effectively
- build confidence in creating inclusive, impactful learning environments for SEND pupils
Pupils will:
- benefit from personalised teaching approaches that cater to their unique needs and abilities
- experience enhanced opportunities to engage, achieve and progress in their learning
- gain support to build independence, confidence, and a sense of achievement
SENCOs, Teachers, and Teaching Assistants
Educational Visits Co-ordinator (EVC) - Training and Guidance
This course is aimed at individuals that organise school trips. It provides a practical overview of what needs to be considered when planning and delivering school trips, both in the UK and abroad.
The training course covers aspects of the law relating to educational visits, risk assessments of visits and administrative requirements associated with off-site activities.
As part of their obligations, schools must have an Educational Visits Co-ordinator (EVC) in post and ensure that they have been suitably trained.
The Department for Education has published updated guidance to help schools understand their obligations when undertaking educational off-site activities and excursions. Please follow the link below to access the guidance:
Schools will:
- be compliant with legislation in relation to off-site activities
Participants will:
- have greater knowledge, confidence, and ability to act as an EVC
- have increased competence in risk assessing and managing risks associated with school trips
All school staff responsible for school visits
100% of attendees to have completed feedback, would recommend this course.