Leeds Teaching School Hub is delighted to be able to offer all schools in Leeds one free place on this CPD programme

Summary
Inclusive Practices within a Mainstream Classroom focuses on impactful quality-first teaching where inclusive practices are embedded to enable students with SEND and additional needs to make accelerated progress.
The CPD programme encompasses the SEND four areas of need, whilst developing an understanding of the overlapping need for many pupils with SEND. Participants will explore how to develop an exceptional classroom environment which is inclusive, without exception, for all pupils and understand how to personalise strategies that ensure all students with SEND have an equality of access to the curriculum. We will work with teachers to ensure they understand the needs of individuals within their setting (including those students with comorbidity) and their statutory responsibility to deliver the graduated response.
Inclusive Practices within a Mainstream Classroom will also explore autism and how teaching can be adapted to meet the needs of these learners.
Additional Information
Suitable for both primary and secondary professionals
Colleagues who attend this CPD programme will be offered the opportunity to spend up to a full day in a specialist provision where they will be able to explore the educational provision of students with complex needs.
Each school in Leeds is eligible for one free place on this CPD Programme, additional places will be charged at £50 per colleague
Places will be allocated on a first come first serve basis however, as we expect the demand to be high we will endeavour to run further cohorts where possible
For further information contact us at [email protected]
Leeds Teaching School Hub CPD Programmes
Leeds Teaching School Hub is delighted to be able to offer all schools in Leeds one free place on each of our new DfE approved CPD programmes.
That is one free place per school on each of the CPD programmes below:

Highly Effective Primary
MFL Teaching

Raising the Achievement
of Disadvantaged Pupils:
Debunking the Myths

