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Creative Opportunities

TALE, a research project investigating the benefits of arts education published its findings

6/11/2018

2 Comments

 
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Tracking Arts Engagement and Learning, TALE, is a three-year longitudinal research project which has investigated arts education in secondary and special schools.

The project partners, The Royal Shakespeare Company (Education), Tate (School and Teachers team), and The University of Nottingham, say they ‘joined together to examine the benefits of taking arts and education seriously'. The TALE project gathered 6000 responses from young people aged 14-18 in secondary and special schools around England.’

The project has produced a summary of findings and recommendations, called: 'Time to Listen'.

The report's authors say: ‘It is time to listen to why arts and culture in schools matters to young people.’

‘Young people tell us that arts and culture rich schools enhance their lives now, and prepare them for life after school.

'Young people tell us that arts and cultural learning in school is significantly different because: in arts lessons they have more agency, responsibility, independence and freedom to make decisions. They enjoy and are motivated by this.

‘In arts lessons they have more agency, responsibility, independence and freedom to make decisions. They enjoy and are motivated by this’

The report goes on to explain: ‘What defines an arts and culture rich school, and what makes this possible.

The report identifies five ‘important’ barriers that prevent schools becoming arts and culture rich:
  • The way school performance is measured
  • Universities promote the idea of ‘facilitating subjects’
  • Recent changes to the examination system
  • Pressure of time and budgets
  • A historical legacy of divisions between arts and science subjects.

The TALE report, which explains its methodologies and in-depth findings, identifies and makes explicit what needs to change:

1. All secondary schools should be able to:
a) Ensure that at KS3 the arts have parity with other subjects
b) Offer a full range of arts subjects at KS4 (GCSE)
c) Confidently talk to students and their families about the value of studying arts subjects.

2. The Ofsted process should ensure the breadth and balance of the school curriculum by specifying in the inspection framework the minimum proportion of curriculum time to be spent studying arts subjects at KS3, and the range of arts subjects which should be offered at KS4.

3. There should be an Arts and Culture Premium for all children in schools.

4. Russell Group universities should review their approach to Facilitating Subjects, recognising that studying arts subjects can provide young people with an essential foundation for further study.

5. There should be acknowledgement and appropriate reward in both pay scale and job title for the work of teachers who take on the essential role of ‘arts broker.’


The full TALE report with methodology can be read here


2 Comments
writing services link
20/7/2021 07:38:16 am

Hastings and Rather have a forum about creative opportunities. It includes a research project investigation that can give you the benefits of arts education, published in its findings. People tell us that arts and culture rich schools enhance the life. Join it.

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academic ghostwriting services link
16/7/2023 03:09:33 pm

The TALE research project, dedicated to exploring the advantages of arts education, recently released its findings. The study delved into various aspects of arts education, including its impact on students' cognitive development, creativity, and academic performance. Notably, the report also highlighted the need for educational institutions to address the concerning issue of academic ghostwriting services, which undermine the integrity of the learning process. The findings of TALE contribute significantly to the ongoing discourse on the importance of arts education and its implications for students' holistic growth.





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    These updates are provided by the HRAEN steering group and comprise information we feel will be most useful to the HRAEN members. Please note that though we want to spread the word about creative activity much of what appears here has not been quality checked by HRAEN and consequently HRAEN does not systematically endorse the projects on this page.

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