If a child is doing well and put on an 'independent learning' table, how much benefit do they really derive from that? I can see the logic in making a child work things out for themselves, but I also fear it's an excuse for the real situation - 'we can't teach your child to a higher level than he/she is currently achieving because we don't have the staff, and the teaching assistant is too busy helping those who are having difficulties.' Don't independent learners need help - albeit a different kind - as well, and how can I raise this effectively with the school?
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Is 'independent learning' a cop out in primary school?
25 replies
wheelsonthebus · 11/10/2012 11:35
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