Headmasters Study - Guardian Report

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Headmasters Study

a study suggests that the savage portrayal of headteachers in children's literature possesses a grain of truth and may even be helpful when it comes to training teachers who aspire to lead schools...

In a study to be presented to the British Educational Research Association's annual conference at Warwick University today, Thomson says the books' willingness to encourage children to think about power may help to make the stories more truthful than many adult discussions about school leadership. The books encouraged children to take responsibility and overturn unreasonable social conventions. The stories also acted as cautionary tales, warning that children who made the wrong choices must learn to be responsible.

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This page contains a single entry by achuka published on September 1, 2010 7:10 AM.

Guardian First Book Award - the longlist [not children's] was the previous entry in this blog.

Children's Books | Mail Online is the next entry in this blog.

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