The first signs of autism often become evident as early as before a child's first birthday, and very early intervention is key to securing optimal outcomes. In the present study, two mother–child dyads participated, with mothers being trained in behavioural strategies targeting socio-communicative behaviours in their children, who were high-probability siblings of an older child…

This longitudinal study examined relationships between parent executive function (EF), parenting, and child EF problems in a sample of 71 fathers and mothers of 4-year-old children (36 male). At Time 1 (T1), parent reports were collected of parent–child conflict and closeness, and parent EF, and children’s verbal ability was assessed. Parents rated their child’s EF…

In Finland, teachers have historically held a high degree of trust and respect, where they have been thought of not only as teachers but educators in a broader sense. This is reflected by the national curriculum dictating that teachers should not only teach, but see to their students’ social development. Interested in how this second…

Good Behavior Game (GBG) is a school-based intervention designed to reduce conduct problems, while increasing on-task behavior and a positive classroom climate. Earlier studies have shown positive long-term effects in several outcomes, making GBG a promising method of universal prevention. This study evaluates the effectiveness of a translated and adapted version of GBG in a…

Et godt skoleliv forudsætter trivsel, læring og deltagelse i fællesskaber, men for nogle børn med ADHD/ASF kan skolens krav og undervisningens struktur være udfordrende, hvilket stiller særlige krav til pædagogiske indsatser. Artiklen undersøger, hvordan pædagogisk personale i specialklasser oplever og skaber mening med bevægelse for denne elevgruppe. Med en hermeneutisk-fænomenologisk tilgang kombineres observationer med interviews…

This paper uses primary data to examine the socioeconomic attainment gap in number among pupils at the start of their first year of school. Previous research has largely relied on statutory assessment data, which is collected at the end of the first school year and currently distinguishes only between pupils meeting and not meeting the…

The paper investigated the impact of an embedded trauma-informed teaching program within initial teacher education coursework. The study aimed to determine whether and to what extent participants' understandings and beliefs (including their self-efficacy) were affected by trauma-informed teacher education, and what the key elements of quality training entailed. (pdf)

We critically analyse how girls at risk of exclusion from formal education experience a literacy programme focused on oracy and lived experience experienced in practice, exploring how the feminist and critical pedagogic aspects of the programme were instrumental to improving the girls' engagement in education. (pdf)

Drawing on the experience within two school-based health research networks in the United Kingdom, this paper addresses the use of data dashboards as a tool for sharing health and wellbeing data and supporting the implementation of data-driven approaches to health improvement within the school context. (pdf)

This paper examines teachers' perspectives on how socio-economic disadvantage and post-pandemic pressures shape children's access to nature and how this relates to their beliefs about outdoor learning. It explores the gap between perceived benefits for disadvantaged pupils and what current UK education structures allow teachers to provide. (pdf)

The paper investigates which factors help or hinder the implementation of staff development projects in schools in England. Using the CFIR framework, it seeks to understand why implementation success varies and how school contexts influence the effectiveness of professional development initiatives.

This review addresses the gap between available evidence-based self-regulation interventions and their limited adoption in mainstream primary classrooms. It examines how teachers currently support self-regulation development in students aged 4–11, identifying whether commercial programmes are being utilised or if teachers rely on informal strategies. (pdf)