Watchdogs or Visionaries?
Perspectives on the History of the Education Inspectorate in Wales
Golygydd(ion) Ann Keane
Iaith: Saesneg
Dosbarthiad(au): Social Policy and Law
- Tachwedd 2022 · 248 tudalen ·216x138mm
- · Clawr Meddal - 9781786839404
- · eLyfr - pdf - 9781786839411
- · eLyfr - epub - 9781786839428
Am y llyfr
Dyfyniadau
‘Estyn remains a unique institution. With the greatest breadth and depth of educational experience in any Welsh organisation, its challenge has always been how best to utilise its abilities to support the development of the Welsh education and training systems. This book provides a vital insight into the development of education and training in Wales and of the changing role of the inspectorate and Estyn along the decades. Most importantly it highlights, from a historical perspective, the challenges that remain in Wales and how, as we embark on a new phase of school education in particular, Estyn can support its development in tandem with its core role as ensuring accountability for standards.’
Owen Evans, His Majesty’s Chief Inspector of Education and Training in Wales, Estyn
Cynnwys
Notes on contributors
Preface
Glossary
Introduction - Ann Keane
1 The origins and development of the inspectorate in Wales, 1839–1907 - Russell Grigg
2 Owen Edwards, the Welsh Department and the curriculum, 1907–25 - Ann Keane
3 The inspectorate between 1925 and 1970: responses and reactions - Alun Morgan
4 Inspecting and reporting in a changing educational climate, 1970–92 - Roy James
5 Challenge and transition: the inspectorate in Wales, 1992–2020 - Barry Norris
6 Women in the inspectorate in Wales - Sian Rhiannon Williams
7 Devolution, education policy and inspection in Wales: a policy analysis - David Egan
8 Inspection in Wales and internationally: some comparisons - Russell Grigg and Ann Keane
The future - Ann Keane
Appendix I
The statutory basis of the inspectorate
Appendix II
List of Wales senior or chief inspectors
Appendix III
List of key milestones
Selected bibliography
Index