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  1. Towards a New Progressivism in Primary School Education.Peter Silcock - 1993 - Educational Studies 19 (1):107-121.
    Summary An ideologically neutral orthodoxy of primary school educational practice may be developing in the United Kingdom on the basis of a critique of ?progressive? methodologies found, for example, in the writings of Robin Alexander. This paper expresses caution about such a development, by defending principles underlying progressive or ?child?centred? approaches to classroom practice against misconception and misrepresentation as well as against more substantiated attacks. It argues for a development of child?centred teaching methods within the English/Welsh National Curriculum in the (...)
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  • Subject‐centred Versus Child‐centred Education—a false dualism [1].Richard Pring - 2008 - Journal of Applied Philosophy 6 (2):181-194.
    ABSTRACT Changing fashions in how the school curriculum is organised are sometimes seen as a regular shift from child‐centred to subject‐centred education, and back again. At the present moment, the British Government is enforcing ‘subject‐centredness’, partly as a reaction to criticism of declining standards attributed to less rigorous child‐centred approaches. On the other hand, other Government initiatives hark back to child‐centred principles. This apparent paradox is partly resolved through a closer analysis of one particular tradition of ‘child‐centred’ education, and of (...)
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  • Teaching and Learning: Practical Issues of Pedagogy.Philip O'Hear - 1989 - British Journal of Educational Studies 37 (1):44.
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