Book by 'BARBARA TIZARD, MARTIN HUGHES'

Young Children Learning (Fontana Developing Child)

Tizard, Barbara

Hughes, Martin

HarperCollins Publishers Canada, Limited

Respiratory disease is the most common reason for admission to intensive care and advanced respiratory support is one of the most frequently used interventions in critically ill patients. An intimate understanding of respiratory disease, its diagnosis, and its treatment, is the cornerstone of high quality intensive care. This book includes detailed sections on invasive ventilation, including the principles of each ventilatory mode and its applications in clinical practice. Each disease is discussed at length, with advice on management. The book is aimed primarily at trainees in intensive care and specialist nurses, but will also appeal to both trainees and more senior staff in anaesthesia and respiratory medicine.

Advanced Respiratory Critical Care (Oxford Specialist Handbooks in Critical Care)

Medical Books

Grant, Ian

Medicine

Oxford University Press

Like many ideas that inform policy, practice and research, ‘transition’ has many meanings. Children make a transition to adulthood, pupils move from primary to secondary school, and there is then a movement from school to work, training or further education. Transitions can lead to profound and positive change and be an impetus for new learning for some individuals and be unsettling, difficult and unproductive for others. Transitions have become a key concern for policy makers and the subject of numerous policy changes over the past ten years. They are also of interest to researchers and professionals working with different groups. Transitions and Learning Through the Lifecourse examines transitions across a range of education, life and work settings. It explores the claim that successful transitions are essential for educational inclusion, social achievement, and economic prosperity and that individuals and institutions need to manage them more effectively.  Aimed primarily at academic researchers and students at all levels of study across a range of disciplines, including education, careers studies, sociology, feminist and cultural studies, this book is the first systematic attempt to bring together and evaluate insights about educational, life and work transitions from a range of different fields of research. Contributions include:   The transition between home and school   The effects of gender, class and age    Transitions to further and higher education   Transitions for students with disabilities   Transitions into the workplace   Learning within the workplace   Approaches to managing transitions

Transitions and Learning Through the Lifecourse

ECCLESTONE, KATHRYN

Biesta, Gert

Taylor & Francis Ltd

This book provides a practically-based introduction to the tools and techniques of computer systems analysis and design. The notation and terminology used is compatible with the latest version of the official UK government method, SSADM version 4.2+, but the order and delivery has been simplified to make it suitable as a first text in the subject for students on Computing, Information Systems and Business Studies degrees, especially those on modular courses. To emphasise the practical aspects of the topic, reference material and case studies are supported by an independent example, so that teaching and learning activities can progress independently but in parallel. This allows the material to be used by students and lecturers to support more advanced practical courses, especially where group activities and role-playing are involved. In addition, advice on professional practice and common skills are made where appropriate throughout the text.

Mastering Systems Analysis Design (Palgrave Master Series (Computing), 4)

Computers & Technology

Computer Science

Red Globe Press

One of the fundamental problems in education is that of applying skills and knowledge which learners have gained in school to problems they encounter outside school. This is particularly so in the area of mathematics, where the problems encountered by learners in applying mathematical knowledge are well documented.

Numeracy And Beyond

Education & Teaching

Schools & Teaching

Open University Press

The National Numeracy Strategy is the British version of the international concern about standards of mathematical achievement in schools. The authors diagnose knowledge application as the root of math literacy problems; but rather than prescribing best practices, they study a dozen primary school teachers as they developed ways of teaching math for application in the context of theories of learning. Lessons are also taught from the whole class teaching approach used in Japan. Hughes is an education professor at the U. of Bristol; his coauthors are with the U. of Exeter. Distributed in the US by Taylor &amp; Francis. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Using and Applying Mathematics in the Primary School

Science & Math

Carre, Clive

Mitchell, Christine

Desforges, Charles

Mathematics

Open Univ Pr

Improving Primary Mathematics: Linking Home and School (Improving Practice (TLRP))

Improving Primary Mathematics provides primary teachers with practical ideas about how to bring these two worlds closer to improve children’s mathematics learning.   Using a number of fascinating case studies focusing on children’s experiences of mathematics both inside and outside the classroom, the book asks:    How do children use mathematics in their everyday lives?   How can teachers use this knowledge to improve children’s learning in school?   What activities can teachers use with parents to help share the ways that schools teach mathematics?   What can parents do to support their children’s learning of mathematics?   Tried-and-tested practical suggestions for activities to support and encourage children’s learning of mathematics include: making videos to share teaching methods; children taking photos to show how they use mathematics at home; inviting parents into school to share in mathematics learning; and numeracy-based activities for children and their parents to do together at home.  All those involved in planning, teaching and supporting primary mathematics will benefit from new insights into how learning at home and at school can be brought together to strengthen and improve children’s learning of mathematics.

Andrews, Jane

Winter, Jan

Greenhough, Pamela

Salway, Leida

Yee, Wan Ching

Routledge

It is now widely acknowledged that the most vulnerable and at risk children are children whom the current systems of education, care and health (especially mental health) are failing. The problem of dealing with 'at risk' children is also a problem of definition as one service provider s definition might often reflect an entirely different social reality from another's. Bringing years of collaborative expertise across many disciplines to the problem, the authors of How to Reach 'Hard to Reach' Children demonstrate how it is possible for all children to meet the following criteria of staying safe, enjoying and achieving, being healthy, making a positive contribution, and economic well-being.

How to Reach 'Hard to Reach' Children: Improving Access, Participation and Outcomes

Health, Fitness & Dieting

THOMPSON, DAVID

Pomerantz, Kathryn

Mental Health

wiley

Children and number: Difficulties in learning mathematics

Psychology & Counseling

Blackwell*publishers

The importance of learning mathematics is constantly stressed by educationalists and employers alike. Yet survey after survey shows that large numbers of children leave school lacking both competence and interest in mathematics. What is going wrong and what should be done about it? 
In Children and Number Martin Hughes proposes a new perspective on children's early attempts to understand mathematics. He describes the surprisingly substantial knowledge about number which children acquire naturally before they start school, and contrasts this with the difficulties presented by the formal written symbolism of mathematics in the classroom. He argues that children need to build links between their informal and their formal understanding of number, and shows what happens when these links are not made. Children and Number describes many novel ways in which young children can be helped to learn about number. The author shows that the written symbols children often invent for themselves are more meaningful to them than the symbols that they are taught. He presents simple number games for introducing children to mathematical symbols in ways they can appreciate and understand. Dr. Hughes also describes how the computer language LOGO can be adapted for young children, and shows the dramatic effect that LOGO can have on their mathematical understanding.

Children and Number: Difficulties in Learning Mathematics

Wiley/Blackwell

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Books by Hughes, Martin