Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

The School Psychology Service

Want to stay in touch with the latest updates from The School Psychology Service? That's easy! Just subscribe clicking the Follow button below, choose topics or keywords for filtering if you want to, and we send the news to your inbox, to your phone via push notifications or we put them on your personal page here on follow.it.

Reading your RSS feed has never been easier!

Website title: The School Psychology Service - The School Psychology Service

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.49 / week

Message History

NAPEP (National Association of Principal Educational Psychologists) recently published a visual of the Educational Psychology Role aligned with the ‘Currie Matrix’ which can be found here. This visual made me reflect on my 2.5 years as a Trainee Educational Psychologist (TEP). Often whe...

Read full story

When we think of senses, most of us name five: sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell. Jean Ayres, the pioneering occupational therapist and educational psychologist, taught us that sensory integration is far more complex and that it is vital to how children learn and behave.

Ayres defined sensory integration as the brain’s ability to organise and interpret information ...

Read full story

This month we are shining a light on Precision Teaching. Precision Teaching involves making daily assessments of progress and providing immediate feedback to both learners and teachers. Precision Teaching was introduced into the UK (from USA) in the 1970s and 80s and is based on Haring’s (1978) Learning Hierarchy. For more information, see our blog post hr...

Read full story

As a Trainee Educational Psychologist, I have seen many different approaches to Precision Teaching. One common pitfall that can be easy to fall into is the administration of Precision Teaching without teaching input. We must remember that Precision Teaching is the assessment of a teaching approach, and if we are not deliveri...

Read full story

When we think about how children and young people learn, we often focus on those key academic skills of reading, writing, listening, and speaking. But underneath these skills lies something we don’t always consider: visual perception – the brain’s ability to make sense of what the eyes see.

Read full story