Exclusion

exclusion

3 ways you can support students at risk of exclusion

Jan 31, 2023 | Exclusion | 0 |

Reading time: 3 minutes

Exclusion is used as a last resort for very challenging situations, however, it has a massive impact on the student that can last for their entire lives. Seeking other ways to address the behavioural challenges that lead to exclusion is always the priority, but sometimes that is not enough.

If a student is on the path to exclusion, we must give them the support they need to try and resolve the issue and find a different approach.

5 Strategies to Reduce Exclusion

Dec 14, 2022 | Exclusion | 0 |

Reading time: 3 minutes

It is possible that protecting children from being expelled from school might safeguard them in several ways. A substantial body of data suggests that children barred from attending school are more likely to have negative life experiences. Greater educational achievements and more chances for the future may be achieved by providing children with the resources they need to remain in school. This also helps to guarantee that children are kept in a secure setting. Concerns relating to a larger scale of disproportionality within the criminal justice system are equally pertinent to school exclusion.

Alternative curriculums/work-based learning for exclusions

A person with limited academic skills feels that they replace some of their less important GCSEs with work-based learning or another realistically focused programme of study. The person feels they haven’t learned as much as they should have, and would do much better with work-based-learning opportunities rather than academic learning.

Exclusions: what can be done to help?

May 25, 2022 | Exclusion | 0 |

Reading time: 3 minutes

Exclusions can lead to several ramifications for both pupils and schools. What alternatives or solutions can be offered to help support them?

Schools have recently adopted a zero-stance policy on certain behaviours resulting in students becoming isolated from their peers. Some of the main reasons why students become excluded include:

– Violence or aggressive behaviour
– Bullying
– Verbal abuse
– Physical abuse
– Drugs
– Criminal activity
– Defiance and disobedience

3 ways you can support students at risk of exclusion

5 Strategies to Reduce Exclusion

Alternative curriculums/work-based learning for exclusions

Exclusions: what can be done to help?

Pin It on Pinterest