Teaching
Regular tutorials and a flexible seminar programme ensure that you are treated as an individual from the outset and are supported to progress according to your ability, taking account of your professional and personal development needs. Teaching is mainly through small group workshop sessions that provide time to explore how your own teaching is informed by what you learn on the course.
Typical contact hours
A minimum of 120 days are spent in school consisting of extended placements in different age phases in a minimum of two different schools, as well as enhancement days focussing on specific themes including meeting the needs of EAL learners and designated time in an SEND setting. In addition, you will be engaging with four different opportunities for Intensive Training and Practice (ITaPs) which will build your confidence and expertise in carefully selected aspects of the planned curriculum.
University sessions are carefully sequenced and interspersed throughout the year to support your development as a teacher. A university day typically consists of 3-4 sessions a day and will predominantly consist of face to face workshops on campus so you can learn collaboratively and practically under the guidance and expertise of our highly experienced teaching team. There will be some online delivery and designated time for independent study.
Assessment
You will be assessed through a variety of different Master's level assignments, which are aimed at assessing your professional and subject specific learning and your ability to critically analyse and apply theory to classroom practice. You will also be assessed on whether you meet the Teachers’ Standards at a level appropriate for an Early Career Teacher.
Reading lists
If you would like to view reading lists for current or previous cohorts of students, most departments have reading lists available through Warwick Library on the Talis Aspire platform.
You can search for reading lists by module title, code or convenor. Please see the modules tab of this page or the module catalogue.
Please note that some reading lists may have restricted access or be unavailable at certain times of year due to publication dates. If you cannot access the reading list for a particular module, please check again later or contact the module’s host department.
Your timetable
Your personalised timetable will be complete when you are registered for all modules, and you have been allocated to your lectures, seminars and other small group classes. Your compulsory modules will be registered for you when you join us.