biology6 papersavg year 1985weak evidence

Short the most effective m e t h o d which schools can use to improve the quality of their care is to devote considerably learning.' greater (pp275)

Research gap analysis derived from 6 biology papers in our local library.

The gap

short the most effective m e t h o d which schools can use to improve the quality of their care is to devote considerably learning.' greater (pp275). This is n o t to argue that the sole purpose of pastoral care is to sup Indeed, writers po

Evidence profile

Sourced from the future work and recommendations of the source papers, classified as general, drawn from work published between 1983 and 1987, all from Pastoral Care in Education. Those papers have been cited 40 times in total.

Research trend

Established — well-defined area with open sub-problems.

Supporting evidence — 8 representative gaps

  • How Pupils See It: Looking at how pupils perceive pastoral care (1983) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 12× · doi

    Heinemann. Best, R., Ribbins, P., Jarvis, C, with Oddy, D. (1983) London: Heinemann. 'The Brown, J.M., and Armstrong, R. (1982) Structure of pupil' worries during transition from Junior 'British Education Research Journal' 8 ( 2) Hammersley, M. (1981) 'The Outsiders advant­ age, a reply to MacNamara' 'British Educational Research Journal' 7 (2) Kitwood, T. (1980) 'Disclosures to a Stranger', London: Routledge and Kegan Paul. Lang, P. (1977) small Supplement. Lang, P. (1980) 'Pastoral Care Problems and Choices' In Reybould, E.C., Roberts, B., and 'Helping Wedell, K. (eds) in school' Educational Review the Occassional papers No. 7. Marland, M. (1980) 'The Pastoral Curriculum' in Best, et al (1980) op cit. Paul, C. (1983) 'Consistancy of aim not treat­ ment.' Pastoral Care in Education 1 (2) 'It is easier to punish us in

    generalfuture work
    Keywords: pastoral heinemann best london british education journal educational paul lang care ribbins jarvis oddy brown
  • Preparing for Promotion in Pastoral Care (1983) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 5× · doi

    important an for (1975) A Language REFERENCES Baldwin, J. and Wells, H. (1979-1981) Active Tutorial Work, Books 1—5, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Bullock, A. London: HMSO. Button, L. (1974) Developmental Group Work With Adolescents, London: Hodder& Stoughton Button, L. (1981, 1982) Group Tutoring for the Form Teacher, Books 1 & 2, London: Hodder & Stoughton. David, K. and Cowley, J . (1980) Pastoral Care in Schools and Colleges, London: Arnold. Hamblin, D. (1974) The Teacher and Counsel ling, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Life, Hamblin, D. (1978) The Teacher and Pastoral Care, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Hamblin, D. (1981) Problems and Practice of Pastoral Care, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Hayes, J . and Hopson, B. (1972) Careers Guidance, London: Heinemann. Hopson, B. and Scally, M. (1981) Lifeskills Teaching, London: McGraw-Hill. — (1981) Lifeskills

    generalfuture work
    Keywords: london oxford basil blackwell teacher pastoral care hamblin books button group hodder stoughton hopson lifeskills
  • The Pastoral Head: A Developing Role (1983) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 6× · doi

    mann. Blackburn, K. Heinemann. (1975) The Tutor, London: 'The Care of Learning: (1975) Pastoral Care, London: some Buckley, J . implications for school organisation', in Best et al. (1980) op citpp. 1 7 1 - 1 8 2 . Button, L. (1981) Group Tutoring For The Form Tutor, London: Hodder and Stoughton. Haigh, G. Pitman Publishing. Hamblin, D. (1978) The Teacher and Pastoral Care, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Keddie, N." (1973) Tinker, Tailor, Sailor... London": Penguin. Marland, M. (1974) Pastoral Care, London: Heinemann. Peters, R. and London: George Allen and Unwin. Williamson, D. ' "Pastoral Care" or "Pastoraliza- tion"?* in Best et al (1980) op a t , pp. 1 5 1 - 1 7 1 . Soldier, The Myth of Cultural Deprivation, (1966) Ethics Education,

    generalfuture work
    Keywords: london care pastoral heinemann tutor best mann blackburn learning buckley implications school organisation citpp button
  • The Pastoral Head: A Developing Role (1983) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 6× · doi

    important an for (1975) A Language REFERENCES Baldwin, J. and Wells, H. (1979-1981) Active Tutorial Work, Books 1—5, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Bullock, A. London: HMSO. Button, L. (1974) Developmental Group Work With Adolescents, London: Hodder& Stoughton Button, L. (1981, 1982) Group Tutoring for the Form Teacher, Books 1 & 2, London: Hodder & Stoughton. David, K. and Cowley, J . (1980) Pastoral Care in Schools and Colleges, London: Arnold. Hamblin, D. (1974) The Teacher and Counsel ling, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Life, Hamblin, D. (1978) The Teacher and Pastoral Care, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Hamblin, D. (1981) Problems and Practice of Pastoral Care, Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Hayes, J . and Hopson, B. (1972) Careers Guidance, London: Heinemann. Hopson, B. and Scally, M. (1981) Lifeskills Teaching, London: McGraw-Hill. — (1981) Lifeskills

    generalfuture work
    Keywords: london oxford basil blackwell teacher pastoral care hamblin books button group hodder stoughton hopson lifeskills
  • Leader-Roles in Pastoral Groupwork (1983) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 3× · doi

    'Active Tutorial of Work', I consider that it can be counter productive 'suggest points missed, add emphasis, crystallise' impartial in relation to leader the the for to to PASTORAL CARE-JUNE 1983 103 Downloaded by [The University of Manchester Library] at 11:01 08 October 2014 and this stage. Rather he should avoid at partiality the group encourage members" to clarify and take responsibility for the direction and emphasis of their own ideas. the should assume At the eventual 'open exchange* and, indeed, whenever the teacher is present as leader of group discussions, I suggest role of that he

    generalrecommendations
    Keywords: suggest emphasis leader group active tutorial consider counter productive points missed crystallise impartial relation pastoral
  • A Sixth‐Form Induction Course: some theoretical and practical observations (1987) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 2× · doi

    short the most effective m e t h o d which schools can use to improve the quality of their care is to devote considerably learning.' greater (pp275). This is not to argue that the sole purpose of pastoral care is to sup Indeed, writers p o r t academic work. and such as Hamblin the significance of in The Teacher in England facilitate effort to in in (1978) express concern

    generalfuture work
    Keywords: care short effective schools improve quality devote considerably learning greater argue sole purpose pastoral indeed
  • Towards The Integration of the Pastoral and the Academic? (1987) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 3× · doi

    short the most effective m e t h o d which schools can use to improve the quality of their care is to devote considerably learning.' greater (pp275). This is n o t to argue that the sole purpose of pastoral care is to sup Indeed, writers port academic work. and such as Hamblin the significance of in The Teacher in England facilitate effort to in in (1978) express concern

    generalfuture work
    Keywords: care short effective schools improve quality devote considerably learning greater argue sole purpose pastoral indeed
  • Towards The Integration of the Pastoral and the Academic? (1987) · Pastoral Care in Education · cited 3× · doi

    on Pastoral Care, Heinemann Best, R., Ribbins, P., Jarvis, C. and Oddy, D. (1983) Education and Care, Heinemann Best, R. and Ribbins, P. (1983) 'Re-Thinking the Academic/Pastoral Split' in Pastoral Care in Education, 1(1) Blackburn, K. (1976) The Tutor, Heinemann Blackburn, K. (1983) Head of House/Head of Year, Heinemann Button, L. (1981) Group Tutoring Form Tutor, Hodder and Stoughton Hamblin, D. (1978) The Teacher and Pastoral Care, Blackwells Harlen, W. (Ed) (1978) Evaluation and Teacher's Role, Macmillan HMI Survey

    generalfuture work
    Keywords: pastoral care heinemann best ribbins education blackburn tutor head teacher jarvis oddy thinking academic split

Questions about this gap

short the most effective m e t h o d which schools can use to improve the quality of their care is to devote considerably learning.' greater (pp275). This is n o t to argue that th… This is supported by 8 representative gap statements extracted from 6 papers, rated weak evidence.

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