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Inclusion and Autism Spectrum Disorder Proactive Strategies to Support Students

The Early Years Intervention Toolkit Inclusive Activities to Support Child Development

The Early Years Intervention Toolkit Inclusive Activities to Support Child Development

The Early Years Intervention Toolkit provides a range of ready-made activities to enable early years practitioners and health visitors to address observed difficulties in a child’s development prior to starting school. It includes a checklist of observed behaviours which links to a range of effective and engaging activities to support children’s development across the three prime foundational areas of learning: Communication and Language; Physical Development; and Personal Social and Emotional Development. Activities focus on a variety of crucial skills such as speaking and listening moving and handling and forming relationships making use of materials that are readily available in every early years setting. This toolkit offers: A time-saving approach to interventions with additional guidance on planning providing and recording appropriate interventions Advice and activities to share with parents for them to try at home A framework to enable early years practitioners to identify specific difficulties in key areas of development Downloadable resources to support activities and interventions The Early Years Intervention Toolkit is an inclusive programme and all children in the early years will benefit from taking part in the activities. It will be an essential resource for early years practitioners to effectively identify and support learning needs in child development and will boost the confidence of young children as they prepare for Key Stage One. | The Early Years Intervention Toolkit Inclusive Activities to Support Child Development

GBP 31.99
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The Science of Children's Wellbeing Practical Sessions to Support Children Aged 7 to 11

The Science of Children's Wellbeing Practical Sessions to Support Children Aged 7 to 11

This essential book is packed full of comprehensive guidelines and practical resources for running wellbeing intervention sessions for children aged 7 to 11 drawing from the scientifically grounded Six Ways to Wellbeing and the DNA-V model. Each chapter focuses on one of the Six Ways to Wellbeing six patterns of action known to correlate highly with aspects of positive mental health and wellbeing. These principles have been translated into 36 step-by-step sessions to develop children’s wellbeing and psychological flexibility and support those struggling with aspects of their mental health. The sessions can be delivered by educators with the whole class with small groups as targeted wellbeing interventions or easily adapted to fit one-to-one contexts. The Six Ways to Wellbeing sessions include: • Be Active: Staying physically active and exercising regularly. • Self-Care: Engaging in good quality self-care behaviours. • Connect with Others: Connecting with others socially in ways that feel genuine authentic and fulfilling. • Give to Others: Engaging in kind thoughtful and giving behaviours toward others and the wider world. • Challenge Yourself: Encouraging learning that feels personally challenging to grow and develop new skills. • Embrace the Moment: Taking notice of the world around you and embracing and appreciating the moment. Easy to follow and requiring no previous training this book is the ideal resource for primary school teachers and leaders psychologists mental health practitioners school counsellors SENCos LSAs ELSAs and learning mentors looking to support and improve children’s wellbeing within their professional roles. | The Science of Children's Wellbeing Practical Sessions to Support Children Aged 7 to 11

GBP 29.99
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Mental Wellbeing in Schools What Teachers Need to Know to Support Pupils from Diverse Backgrounds

Moving On Facilitator’s Guide How to Support Children Relocating to a New Country

The Lower Niger Bronzes Beyond Igbo-Ukwu Ife and Benin

Moving On: Activity Books and Guide to Support Children Relocating to a New Country

The Impact of China’s Belt and Road Initiative From Asia to Europe

Drama for the Inclusive Classroom Activities to Support Curriculum and Social-Emotional Learning

The Lower Limbs in Jungian Psychology The Girl with Her Big Toe in Her Mouth

The Lower Limbs in Jungian Psychology The Girl with Her Big Toe in Her Mouth

In The Lower Limbs in Jungian Psychology: The Girl with Her Big Toe in Her Mouth Inácio Cunha explores the motif of lower limbs by amplifying their symbolism from a wide range of source materials including an intriguing statuette from prehistoric Brazilian culture. Taking a Jungian perspective Cunha gathers and compares rich material from different historical anthropological and mythological viewpoints as well as from fetish dreams fairy tales and physical symptoms. Noticing how often the subject of legs and feet manifested in his analytical practice not only as symptoms but also as dreams and fantasies Cunha set out to deeply scrutinize our symbolic understanding of these body segments. By observing the lower limbs in the context of evolution and their occurrence in mythology he proposes a parallel between the evolution in the manner of walking in different species and the development of consciousness. Cunha also surveys dreams relating to these body parts in multiple manifestations as part of complexes fantasies and fetishes and through the description of physical marks spots and injuries. Mythological icons such as Ulysses Achilles Oedipus Jacob and others are utilized to amplify the meaning of the feet and legs as far as their psychological meaning is concerned. The book also explores the lower limbs as a sign of creativity and projection of creative power before moving to investigate a clay icon from a pre-Columbian indigenous tribe the Tapajó: an ancient statuette of a girl with her left big toe in her mouth. Cunha analyzes the relevance of this image as an archetypal pattern occurring not only in his clinical work— in clients’ dreams and physical and emotional issues related to their lower limbs—but also in other cultures’ depictions of the left toe in stories and images. The utilization of material gathered in his extensive research from multiple sources characterizes the method of amplification advocated in analytical psychology as a possibility to extract symbolic meaning of a given image. The Lower Limbs in Jungian Psychology: The Girl with Her Big Toe in Her Mouth is an original overview of a rarely examined part of analytical psychology and symbolism and will have great appeal to Jungian analysts analytical psychologists and psychotherapists interested in somatic psychosomatic and symbolical understanding. It will also be of interest to academics and students of Jungian studies psychotherapy mythology anthropology history and symbolism. | The Lower Limbs in Jungian Psychology The Girl with Her Big Toe in Her Mouth

GBP 34.99
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Coaching for Professional Development Using literature to support success

Coaching for Professional Development Using literature to support success

Coaching has emerged as one of the most significant aids in developing managers and executives in the professional world. Yet there is a degree of dissatisfaction with performance coaching models and a desire to connect more with creativity and the imagination. In Coaching for Professional Development: Using Literature to Support Success Christine A. Eastman suggests that literary works have a part to play in bringing about a change in coaching culture. Using a series of examples from key literary texts she argues that literature can help coaches enhance their skills find solutions to workplace problems and better articulate their own ideas through innovation and imagination. Eastman argues for literature as a coaching tool detailing how using stories of loss failure alienation and human suffering in a coaching dialogue bring positive results to organisational coaching. Coaching for Professional Development considers how reading fiction helps us to imagine lives outside our own and how this sensitivity of language brings out the unconscious within us and others. Eastman discusses how she guided her students to embrace literature as a positive influence on their coaching practice through literary texts. Chapter 1 begins by exploring how reading Melville’s Bartleby the Scrivener allowed her students to understand the importance of metaphor in their own coaching with Chapter 2 illuminating how Cather’s Neighbor Rosicky addresses the role of emotion. After this Eastman considers how John Cheever’s multi-layered story The Swimmer provides rich stimulus for coaching students in understanding failure how Miller’s Death of a Salesman shows how our family relationships are reflected in our office dynamics and how the reactions of her students engaging with Lampedusa’s The Leopard are more effective than the traditional coaching tool Personalisis in revealing their personality. She finally looks at Shakespeare’s The Tempest for exploring themes of power and manipulation in a coaching context. By applying coaching models to fictional scenarios Eastman demonstrates that coaches HR professionals and students can successfully extend the boundaries of their coaching strengthen their interventions and enhance their understanding of theory. Coaching for Professional Development: Using Literature to Support Success is a unique approach to coaching with engaging case studies throughout that brings together higher education and industry. It will be key reading for coaches in practice and in training who wish to enhance creativity in their work advisors and teachers on coaching courses and HR and L&D professionals working in organizations seeking to implement a coaching culture. | Coaching for Professional Development Using literature to support success

GBP 29.99
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Handbook of Response to Intervention and Multi-Tiered Systems of Support

Acting for the Camera: Back to One

The Geopolitics of China's Belt and Road Initiative

Forest Landscape Restoration Integrated Approaches to Support Effective Implementation

Forest Landscape Restoration Integrated Approaches to Support Effective Implementation

Forest landscape restoration (FLR) is a planned process that aims to regain ecological integrity and enhance human wellbeing in deforested or degraded landscapes. The aim of this book is to explore options to better integrate the diverse dimensions - spatial disciplinary sectoral and scientific - of implementing FLR. It demonstrates the value of an integrated and interdisciplinary approach to help implement FLR focusing specifically on four issues: understanding the drivers of forest loss and degradation in the context of interdisciplinary responses for FLR; learning from related integrated approaches; governance issues related to FLR as an integrated process; and the management creation and use of different sources of knowledge in FLR implementation. The emphasis is on recognising the need to take human and institutional factors into consideration as well as the more obvious biophysical factors. A key aim is to advance and accelerate the practice of FLR given its importance particularly in a world facing increasing environmental challenges notably from climate change. The first section of the book presents the issue from an analytical and problem-orientated viewpoint while later sections focus on solutions. It will interest researchers and professionals in forestry ecology geography environmental governance and landscape studies. | Forest Landscape Restoration Integrated Approaches to Support Effective Implementation

GBP 38.99
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Multi-Tiered Systems of Support in Secondary Schools The Definitive Guide to Effective Implementation and Quality Control

Supporting Children of Incarcerated Parents in Schools Foregrounding Youth Voices to Improve Educational Support

Supporting Children of Incarcerated Parents in Schools Foregrounding Youth Voices to Improve Educational Support

Drawing on qualitative research conducted with young people in New York this volume highlights the unique experiences of children of incarcerated parents (COIP) and counters deficit-based narratives to consider how young people’s voices can inform and improve educational support services. Supporting Children of Incarcerated Parents in Schools combines the author’s original research and personal experiences with an analysis of existing scholarship to provide unique insight into how COIP experience schooling in the United States. With a focus on the benefits of qualitative research for providing a more nuanced portrayal of these children and their experiences the text foregrounds youth voices and emphasizes the resilience maturity and compassion which these young people demonstrate. By calling attention to the challenges that COIP face in and out of school and also addressing associated issues around race and racism the book offers large and small-scale changes that educators and other allies can use to better support children of incarcerated parents. This volume will be of interest to scholars and researchers interested in the sociology of education race and urban education and the impacts of parental incarceration specifically. It will also be of benefit to educators and school leaders who are supporting young people affected by these issues. | Supporting Children of Incarcerated Parents in Schools Foregrounding Youth Voices to Improve Educational Support

GBP 18.99
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The Bohemian Ethos Questioning Work and Making a Scene on the Lower East Side

International Student Support and Engagement in Higher Education Exploring Innovative Practices in Campus Academic and Professional Support

International Student Support and Engagement in Higher Education Exploring Innovative Practices in Campus Academic and Professional Support

International Student Support and Engagement in Higher Education examines innovative practices in campus academic and professional support services which serve the various and unique needs of international students seeking undergraduate and graduate degrees. Divided into three sections pertaining to campus academic and professional support services the authors present case studies and original research that examine strategies for how institutions of higher education can operate to promote international student success beyond the classroom. The international range of contributors showcase research from across Canada China Indonesia Malaysia Russia Senegal Thailand and the United States. Foregrounding support services with innovative and successful methods for collaborating with one another the book crucially addresses how the myriad support services available on campuses can work together to support international students and foster a sense of belonging and connection rather than maintaining a focus on acculturation. It examines the origins of these partnerships asking whether the services are designed to support the international student community specifically or to serve the student population more generally. Identifying new emerging trends and with a view to establishing a broad and global context for best practices in international student support this book will appeal to faculty researchers scholars and scholar-practitioners with interests in higher education student support services and international and comparative education. | International Student Support and Engagement in Higher Education Exploring Innovative Practices in Campus Academic and Professional Support

GBP 34.99
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A Trip to the Zoo: A Grammar Tales Book to Support Grammar and Language Development in Children

A Breast Cancer Guide For Spouses Partners Friends and Family Using Psychology to Support Those We Care About

The School Counselor’s Guide to Multi-Tiered Systems of Support

Cultivating Resilience in Early Childhood A Practical Guide to Support the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Young Children

Cultivating Resilience in Early Childhood A Practical Guide to Support the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Young Children

Written to support the use of the Thought Bubbles picture books this guidebook has been created to help teachers and practitioners initiate ‘nurturing conversations’ and cultivate resilience in young children. Early identification of mental health and wellbeing needs by those who spend the most time with the children is key to offering the support vulnerable children need. This series takes a proactive approach to mental health support creating a culture of trust and resilience long before crisis point is reached. Based on the author’s extensive research and wealth of experience this guidebook will help start the conversation showing the reader what to do and say early on in a child’s life to help influence the way that they experience the world in the future. This book: Offers practical low-cost actions that can be easily adapted to suit different environments and contexts. Explores key topics such as effective listening communication relationships and environments. Is designed to facilitate the effective use of the four Thought Bubbles picture books supporting the practitioner to elicit nurturing conversations. Designed to be used in a range of childcare settings this book is an essential resource for all those who care for and educate young children. | Cultivating Resilience in Early Childhood A Practical Guide to Support the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Young Children

GBP 21.99
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Inside the Black Box of 'White Backlash' Letters of Support to Enoch Powell (1968-1969)

Multi-Tiered Systems of Support in Elementary Schools The Definitive Guide to Effective Implementation and Quality Control

Multi-Tiered Systems of Support in Elementary Schools The Definitive Guide to Effective Implementation and Quality Control

Multi-Tiered Systems of Support in Elementary Schools is the leadership handbook and practitioner’s field guide to implementation of Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (MTSS) in elementary schools leading to improved student outcomes and school safety. Schools can creatively customize replicable best practices using this in-depth operations manual to guide MTSS teams in planning and delivering tiers of academic and integrated social-emotional and behavioral supports to meet the needs of all students. This text introduces Healthy Minds Safe Schools an evidence-based program that significantly improves student well-being school safety and teacher feelings of self-efficacy for delivering social-emotional and behavioral curriculum in the classroom. Featuring team exercises and real perspectives from educators this text shows how to make incremental yet manageable changes at elementary schools in accordance with public policy mandates and evidence-based practices by developing smart teams and programs identifying roles and responsibilities implementing layers of academic support and services improving social-emotional and behavioral health of students and creating an inclusive school culture. It details organizational psychology and socially just educational practices and is a handbook aligned with the U. S. Secret Service National Threat Assessment Center guidebook for preventing school violence and with the National Center for School Mental Health Curriculum. | Multi-Tiered Systems of Support in Elementary Schools The Definitive Guide to Effective Implementation and Quality Control

GBP 24.99
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