|
Forthcoming Course Details
Dates for Courses
For further information on CPD look on www.suffolkcpd.co.uk and use the course code to register. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
To view the TDA Standards with Exemplification for most of the Standards - Click here |
||
|
Secondary Mathematics Algebra Study Units A pack of ten algebra study units have been revised to meet the requirements of the new programme of study. http://nationalstrategies.standards.dcsf.gov.uk/node/343421 Secondary mathematics CPD study modules Three of the ten mathematics study modules have been revised as e-learning modules. They are intended for teachers who would like to reinforce, confirm and extend their knowledge of the KS3 mathematics curriculum and to develop their teaching skills. http://nationalstrategies.standards.dcsf.gov.uk/node/196921 |
||
Advanced Skills Teacher (AST) formsAST1 is the application form
This form must be completed by each AST candidate and then passed to his or her headteacher, who will: add their comments; complete relevant declarations; and send it to the national assessment agency. They will arrange for the candidate to be assessed. Please note that there is a separate application form for each grade of teacher, that is Main Scale, Post-Threshold and Excellent Teacher. Exemplar AST Application Statements - Click here |
||
|
Summary Document of NCETM Maths Exemplification to support the completion of the AST Application |
||
| Professional Attributes | Professional Knowledge & Understanding | Professional Skills - Planning |
| Professional Skills - Teaching | Professional Skills - Assessing, Monitoring & Feedback | Professional Skills - Reviewing Teaching & Learning |
| Professional Skills - Team Work & Collaboration | ||
|
The
Association of Teachers of Mathematics was established
in 1950 to encourage the development of mathematics education
such that it is more closely related to the needs of the
learner. The ATM is governed by its General Council.
There are about 4 000 members - mainly teachers in primary and secondary schools. |
|
| The Mathematical Association was formed in 1871 to work for the improvement mathematical education. It is represented on all major bodies concerned with mathematics education and can claim to have wide influence through its members and activities. |