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Photo © Amanda Crowther

Next steps

All partners should plan to embed their experiences from the placement into future teaching and learning strategies. Some of the organisations that have developed placements over the past few years have now embedded these experiences within their course structures. York St John University now offers placements in settings other than schools to all their Year 2 BA QTS students. These developments cannot happen immediately and take a period of advocacy, partnership building and risk taking.

Convincing colleagues and partners of the benefits is a key factor to developing successful placements that lead to long term partnerships.

ITT providers can plan to fully integrate the offer of placements in settings other than schools into their course structures by:

  • advocating the benefits of placements in settings other than schools to colleagues and partners
  • using the Evaluation framework to help you write a comprehensive report on the success of the placement
  • Posting your case study on this website to share the learning with others


Next: Case studies

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“I feel really confident that the trainees will plan and make very effective use out of school visits, and will also use their experience to plan really creative lessons in school”

Setting based mentor, York Museums Trust

“Working with the trainee teachers gave us rich insights into how we could extend the delivery of education programmes at the National Wildflower Centre”

Education Officer, National Wildflower Centre Liverpool, 2005

Creative Partnerships MLA tda Department for Children Schools and Families Cape UK Arts Council England

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