The National Curriculum 2014 What’s changed?. English What’s out? Speaking and Listening (as we know it) Drama ICT is not mentioned No method for the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
National Curriculum Changes Rebecca Bewick Cultural Learning Monday 14 th April – Kensington Palace Engaging Places – The Heritage Alliance
Advertisements

An introduction to the new National Curriculum Welcome!
The New National Curriculum 2014 What will change?
© Michael Tidd, Primary Curriculum 2014 Summary of changes in core and other foundation subjects
© Michael Tidd, Primary Curriculum 2014 Summary of changes in core and other foundation subjects
Assessment Without Levels Great Chart Primary School November 2014.
The New Curriculum September English Continued focus on quality writing Grammar objectives for all year groups Focus on reading for pleasure Read.
Adapted from original by Michael Tidd 1. The main aims: to raise standards address the perception that children in England are falling behind some of.
Primary National Curriculum 2014
DESIGNING A NEW CURRICULUM Mayfield Primary School Parents/carers September 2014.
An Overview The new National Curriculum came into effect from September 1 st There are changes for all subjects but these are particularly significant.
New Curriculum  Why we have made changes to the Key Stage 1 and 2 curriculum  What the changes are including an overview of English and Maths.
USWORTH COLLIERY PRIMARY SCHOOL New National Curriculum 2014.
B UTTSBURY J UNIOR S CHOOL A N A CADEMY S CHOOL Buttsbury Junior School: The New National Curriculum February, 2014.
An Overview The new National Curriculum came into effect from September 1st There are changes for all subjects but these are particularly significant.
The New National Curriculum – an overview ~ Greater challenge ; More knowledge / facts ~
© Michael Tidd, Primary Curriculum 2014/15 Changes to the Core Subjects & Assessment Primary.
© Michael Tidd, Primary Curriculum 2014 Summary of changes in core and other foundation subjects
Primary National Curriculum 2014 Summary of changes and our approach J Helsby and J Patterson 1 st October 2014.
National Curriculum Tuesday 7 th October 2014 PENKETH COMMUNITY PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Primary Curriculum 2014 Cheadle Catholic Junior School Primary Curriculum 2014 Cheadle Catholic Junior School.
Year 5 and 6 National Curriculum Subject Overview WORKING SCIENTIFICALLY Ask questions and use scientific enquiry to answer these Set up practical enquiries,
Art – With Mrs Jones Clay rain forest animals. Explore pencils and pastels. Science During this half term we will be investigating and discussing plant.
The New Primary National Curriculum Tuesday 17 th March 7 – 8pm.
Museum Curate Local Museum to bring in artefacts and information linked to the Vikings. Sutton Hoo Possible trip to Sutton Hoo in Woodbridge. Year 6 Curriculum.
In September 2014, the primary school curriculum had a radical shake-up. So why the big change, and how will it affect your child? Children in Years 3,4.
‘An international community of learners striving for excellence and celebrating success.’
Year 3 and 4 National Curriculum Subject Overview WORKING SCIENTIFICALLY Ask questions and use scientific enquiry to answer these Set up practical enquiries,
NEW CURRICULUM From September 2014 the New National Curriculum became statutory for years 1,3,4 and 5. In September 2016 it will be for all year.
Welcome to our coffee morning!. Main changes to National Curriculum How we are planning to adopt and adapt the curriculum.
Ryarsh Primary School New Curriculum New Assessment Approach.
NEW NATIONAL CURRICULUM AND ASSESSMENT ARRANGEMENTS Year 1 and 2 Parents’ Meeting October 2015.
Welcome to Friday Coffee Mornings! 10 th October 2014.
Curriculum 2014 St Richards Catholic Primary School.
The Headlines All subjects remain; Core subjects very detailed; Foundation subjects lighter touch; Focus on core knowledge – phonics, SPAG, written algorithms;
Welcome to the new school year. Overwhelmingly positive.
New National Curriculum  Tough” “rigorous”“flexible” “prescriptive” “better suited to 1950” “back to basics”  National Curriculum Levels phased out 
 Information Evening The New National Curriculum and Assessment System Poringland Primary School and Nursery Autumn 2015.
New Primary National Curriculum
Assessment Without Levels. Aims of the session  To outline changes in assessment  1. How will my child be assessed?  2. How will I know if my child.
AN OVERVIEW The new National Curriculum came into effect from September 1 st There are changes for all subjects but these are particularly significant.
St Swithun Wells Curriculum and Assessment. Curriculum Introduced 1990s Reviewed and introduced 2000.
New Curriculum 2014 Science, ICT and Foundation Subjects.
New Curriculum 2014 Science, ICT and Foundation Subjects.
© Michael Tidd, Primary Curriculum 2014 Summary of changes in core and other foundation subjects
Changes to the National Curriculum 2015 LITERACY OVERVIEW AND IMPLICATIONS.
Information and E Safety Evening Thank you for coming!
National Curriculum New curriculum 2014 September 2014 – Years 1, 3, 4, 5 September 2015 – Years 1-6 Generally slimmed down in content Content is.
Hoylake Holy Trinity CE Primary School Theme: Water WorldsTerm:Autumn Year:3/ 4 Class: Curriculum Map Our curriculum has a balance of: Knowledge SkillsUnderstanding.
National Curriculum – changes and implications Assessment – changes and implications SATs 2016 – Year 2 & 6.
Primary Curriculum 2014 William Stockton & Wimboldsley Primary Schools Summary of Action Plan & changes in core and other foundation subjects.
Building Community, Enriching Lives New Maths Curriculum Parents Information Evening 24 th November 2014.
Changes to assessment and reporting of children’s attainment Monday 12 th October A guide for Parents.
Thursday 13th November New Curriculum – September 2014 The New Curriculum sets out what children need to learn and when The changes have taken effect.
The 2014 National Curriculum. When? Comes into force for Years 1 to 6 from September 2014, except for…. English, maths and science for Years 2 and 6 –
1 ‘Assessment Without Levels’ March 2016 Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn. Benjamin Franklin.
Welcome to our Parents’ Meeting on the New National Curriculum.
SOUTH VIEW COMMUNITY PRIMARY SCHOOL. NEW NATIONAL CURRICULUM From September 2014 it became statutory for all schools to teach the New National Curriculum.
Assessment in the New Curriculum March 2016 St Michael’s Primary School, Withyham What is new?
Curriculum Homework Expectations and Daily Routine Rewards and Sanctions How you can help.
A Briefing for Parents By Mrs. Fountain
Parents’ Information Evening November 2016
Please feel free to ask questions as we go along.
Primary National Curriculum 2014
Geography in the New Curriculum
Parents Meeting 6th October 2014
New Curriculum and Assessment Information Evening
Our House (Biomes) Year 5 Spring 2 Physical Education
Grade 2 Meet the Grade 2 team Classes Expectations The school day
How has Sandbach changed over time?
Presentation transcript:

The National Curriculum 2014 What’s changed?

English What’s out? Speaking and Listening (as we know it) Drama ICT is not mentioned No method for the teaching of reading other than phonics and POS. What’s in? Year by year objectives/POS for reading, comprehension, writing, handwriting. Required ‘vocabulary, grammar and punctuation’ objectives ‘Spoken language’ Word lists Reciting poetry Reading for pleasure focus Priority on transcription Grammar glossary 90 pages of POS, objectives, guidance and appendices.

Maths What’s out? Ma1 Strand – Using & Applying. Now taught within each unit Speaking and listening objectives Data handling in Y1 Use of calculators except in exceptional cases in upper KS2 Probability Mode, Median, Range. What’s in? Yearly objectives Tables to 12x12 by end of Y4 Standard written methods Focus on fractions Telling time in Y2 to five minutes; using Roman numerals in Y3 Area of triangles & parallelograms in Y6 Statistics (Data) Algebra in Y6.

Mathematics – what’s when? Multiplication tables: – Y2: 2, 5 & 10 times tablesY4: all tables up to 12x12 – Y3: 3, 4 & 8 times tables Standard written methods: – Y3: Column addition and subtractionY5: Short division – Y4: Standard column multiplicationY6: Long division Fractions – Y1: Introduce ¼ and ½ – Y2: ¾ and 1/3. Find ½ of a numberY5: Use mixed numbers – Y3: Add and order simple fractionsY6: Add & Multiply fractions – Y4: Add + Subtract fractions Algebra – Y6: Simple formulae, finding missing numbers, etc.

Science What’s out? Much less content at KS1: no mention of medicines, electricity, light and dark or materials caused by change of temperature No forces before Y6 (apart from looking at magnets Y3) Terminology…Sc1, Sc2 etc. What’s in? Yearly objectives (31 pages) Many similarities to QCA units – ordered differently Continued emphasis on investigation Evolution (Y4 and Y6) Classification into kingdoms at Y6 Clear topic headings… ‘Plants, Animals including Humans, Seasonal Change, Everyday Materials, Rocks, Living things and Their Habitats, Electricity, Evolution’ etc. set out by year group.

Art and Design What’s out? Evaluating Work Requirement to collaborate Lots of the content Textiles – see DT! What’s in? KS1, 2 and 3 curriculum all fits on a page (7 bullet points only for KS1 and 2) Using a range of materials Creating a sketch book KS2 Skills based… developing techniques An emphasis on the great artists, craft makers and designers.

Design and Technology What’s out? Less emphasis on planning at KS1 No mention of working from a brief at KS2 No use of ICT is required (doesn’t mean you can’t use ICT). What’s in? Healthy cooking to be covered at every key stage (that cooking facilities will allow) An emphasis on the importance of DT and the impact it has on everyday life – including past and present. A ‘Design, Make, Evaluate’ process in all key stages Children are expected to acquire technical knowledge.

History What’s out? Less emphasis on historical enquiry skills Personal timeline history ‘Britain since the 1930s’ Victorians (unless it is your study since 1066)?? The Tudors (unless it is your local study)?? What’s in? KS1 Changes in living Significant national and global events Significant individuals Local events, people and places KS2 Changes in Britain from the stone age to the iron age The Roman empire Britain’s settlements The Vikings and Anglo Saxons A local history study A study of an aspect of history since 1066 One ancient civilisation study and their achievements Ancient Greece A non European society that contrasts with British history.

Computing What’s out? The name ICT No mention of cross- curricular ICT Less of an emphasis on presenting ideas and information. What’s in? E-safety mentioned at every key stage More emphasis on ‘control’ Understanding and using algorithms.

Geography What’s out? Less of an emphasis on investigative questioning. No KS1 comparison with other UK location Environmental sustainability (no mention) African Asian and Oceania (in terms of a big study). What’s in? 4 main areas… ‘Locational Knowledge, Place Knowledge, Human and Physical Geography, Geographical Skills and Fieldwork’. Factual Knowledge – locally and globally Study of UK location – KS2 (human and physical) UK focus at KS1. Europe and the Americas at KS2 Rivers, mountains etc. in the UK OS four-figure grid references. Volcanoes, earthquakes, the water cycle, climate zones, biomes and vegetation belts.

Music What’s out? Some of the finer details in the content. No requirement to respond to listening Collaboration at KS1 What’s in? A single page curriculum for KS1 and KS2. More of a focus on singing and playing tuned and untuned instruments Developing an understanding of history at KS2 Perform, listen to, review and evaluate music including the works of great composers.

PE What’s out? No specific games are mentioned at KS1 (however ‘team games’ are mentioned. Evaluation at KS1 Lots of the content – All of KS1 and 2 is reduced to nine bullet points. What’s in? KS2 swimming – perform safe, self rescue in different water-based situations. More of a focus on competitive games… badminton, basketball, cricket, football, hockey, netball, rounders, and tennis are all recommended!

Languages What’s out? Less focus on inter- cultural No mention of links to English. What’s in? ‘Languages’ not MFL is now statutory Freedom to choose any language (including ancient languages) allowing pupils to make progress in one A balance of all four skills (listening, speaking, reading and writing) and a focus on pronunciation.