Sharing expertise to support the development of the New Curriculum for Wales
Key educational partners shared their expertise at a workshop hosted by the University of Wales Trinity Saint David (UWTSD) as part of a major project to support the development of the new Welsh Curriculum.
Professor Dylan E Jones, Deputy Vice Chancellor at UWTSD said: “We are proud that the University, via Yr Athrofa, is making such an important contribution to the knowledge base supporting the national curriculum reform journey. It reflects the major developments undertaken by Yr Athrofa as it builds its influence within the education system in Wales.”
Chris Davies, Manager, Professional Learning, at Powys County Council said: “It’s great to be here with the Camau project to work on this co-constructed project finding out different solutions and working together in regard to looking at development of progression and assessment within the new Curriculum for Wales.”
Leanne Prevel, deputy head teacher at Gelliswick Primary School in Pembrokeshire said: “It’s really exciting to be here, collaborating with colleagues from across our country on a project of real significance. It’s an exciting time in the development of the new Curriculum for Wales, listening to and learning from colleagues to be able to support our own journey and those of colleagues from across the whole of Wales today.”
Professor Dylan E Jones, Deputy Vice Chancellor at UWTSD said: “We are proud that the University, via Yr Athrofa, is making such an important contribution to the knowledge base supporting the national curriculum reform journey. It reflects the major developments undertaken by Yr Athrofa as it builds its influence within the education system in Wales.”
Chris Davies, Manager, Professional Learning, at Powys County Council said: “It’s great to be here with the Camau project to work on this co-constructed project finding out different solutions and working together in regard to looking at development of progression and assessment within the new Curriculum for Wales.”
Leanne Prevel, deputy head teacher at Gelliswick Primary School in Pembrokeshire said: “It’s really exciting to be here, collaborating with colleagues from across our country on a project of real significance. It’s an exciting time in the development of the new Curriculum for Wales, listening to and learning from colleagues to be able to support our own journey and those of colleagues from across the whole of Wales today.”
Further Information
Rebecca Davies
Executive Press and Media Relations Officer
Corporate Communications and PR
Email: rebecca.davies@uwtsd.ac.uk
Phone: 07384 467071