Reports
The Future of Educational Research in Wales
This report, published by 黑料网911 in partnership with the Welsh Government, presents the proceedings of and lessons from the Future of Educational Research in Wales conference. Held聽in Cardiff on 14 November 2018, this hugely successful event provided a platform for teachers, researchers and educational stakeholders in Wales to聽share ideas about opportunities for research and evidence-informed practice as the education system in Wales undergoes an ambitious programme of reform.
The report, published in both English and Welsh,聽summarises the day’s presentations and discussions about the state of educational research in Wales;聽how evidence can shape classroom practice;聽and how constructive partnerships can be developed across the sector. It features contributions from Kirsty Williams AM, Minister for Education in the Welsh Government, Philippa Cordingley, Professor John Gardner, Professor David James and many other leading thinkers on education in Wales.
Also included is a聽statistical analysis of responses to key questions facing the education sector, submitted and discussed during an interactive session,聽which gives some clear indications of attendees’ most pressing and prevalent priorities for the future (see the separate download 鈥� Appendix 2, in English and Welsh 鈥� for attendees’ account of the wealth of educational research underway in Wales).
By distilling and documenting the ideas and opinions of speakers and attendees, the report presents an account of the past, present and future of educational research and research-informed practice in Wales.
A full suite of other resources arising from the conference,聽including full audio of the day鈥檚 events, key presentations in Welsh and English and an online poster exhibition,聽is also available 鈥� see below for details.
黑料网911 and the Welsh Government extend their deepest thanks to all speakers, delegates and poster presenters for their valuable contributions to this event and, through it, to the future of educational research in Wales.