Improving literacy through storytelling in residential care
The Learning with Care report (HM Inspectors of Schools and the Social Work Services Inspectorate, 2001) highlighted the poor attainment of looked-after children in Scotland. As a result of the report, funding was made available to local authorities to help raise their educational attainment. South...
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Language: | English |
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CELCIS
2008-08-01
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Series: | Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care |
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author | Irene Stevens Ruth Kirkpatrick Claire McNicol |
author_facet | Irene Stevens Ruth Kirkpatrick Claire McNicol |
author_sort | Irene Stevens |
collection | DOAJ |
description | The Learning with Care report (HM Inspectors of Schools and the Social Work Services Inspectorate, 2001) highlighted the poor attainment of looked-after children in Scotland. As a result of the report, funding was made available to local authorities to help raise their educational attainment. South Lanarkshire Council used part of this funding to develop a storytelling project. This paper will outline the evaluation of the project, and highlight some of the factors which emerged and which could have wider applications in developing literacy for children and young people in residential child care. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-811dab3192c444a984392896d5a7e99f |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 2976-9353 |
language | English |
publishDate | 2008-08-01 |
publisher | CELCIS |
record_format | Article |
series | Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care |
spelling | doaj-art-811dab3192c444a984392896d5a7e99f2025-01-22T10:25:42ZengCELCISScottish Journal of Residential Child Care2976-93532008-08-017210.17868/strath.00085894Improving literacy through storytelling in residential careIrene Stevens0Ruth KirkpatrickClaire McNicolUniversity of StrathclydeThe Learning with Care report (HM Inspectors of Schools and the Social Work Services Inspectorate, 2001) highlighted the poor attainment of looked-after children in Scotland. As a result of the report, funding was made available to local authorities to help raise their educational attainment. South Lanarkshire Council used part of this funding to develop a storytelling project. This paper will outline the evaluation of the project, and highlight some of the factors which emerged and which could have wider applications in developing literacy for children and young people in residential child care.storytellingchildrenresidential carelearning with careliteracy |
spellingShingle | Irene Stevens Ruth Kirkpatrick Claire McNicol Improving literacy through storytelling in residential care Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care storytelling children residential care learning with care literacy |
title | Improving literacy through storytelling in residential care |
title_full | Improving literacy through storytelling in residential care |
title_fullStr | Improving literacy through storytelling in residential care |
title_full_unstemmed | Improving literacy through storytelling in residential care |
title_short | Improving literacy through storytelling in residential care |
title_sort | improving literacy through storytelling in residential care |
topic | storytelling children residential care learning with care literacy |
work_keys_str_mv | AT irenestevens improvingliteracythroughstorytellinginresidentialcare AT ruthkirkpatrick improvingliteracythroughstorytellinginresidentialcare AT clairemcnicol improvingliteracythroughstorytellinginresidentialcare |