Cognitive Profiling for English Literacy Learning - City Lit
An OTLA project by City Lit exploring whether using the cognitive profiles of English for Life learners could help to improve teaching and learning strategies.
An OTLA project by City Lit exploring whether using the cognitive profiles of English for Life learners could help to improve teaching and learning strategies.
An OTLA project by Bolton College that set out to engage with learners who had the weakest performance using the Accelerated Reader programme; a software assessment that identified areas of development and the reading level.
An OTLA project by Bishop Burton College that aimed to to increase learners’ time spent reading and to demonstrate to them the impact that reading can have on their ability to communicate with the world around them.
An OTLA project by New City College that encouraged over fifty 16-19 year old Functional Skills English Level 1 students to take part in a letter exchange scheme at four different New City College Campuses.
An OTLA project that involved creating a single coherent workbook - around 'Woman in Black' - to motivate students to manage resources and their completed work.
An OTLA project by Sandwell College that experimented with and evaluated a range of spelling strategies to improve learner spelling across the 16-18 cohort.
An OTLA project by Wirral Lifelong Learning to encourage learners to be confident in planning and agreeing their own targets for learning.
An OTLA project by University College Birmingham that aimed to improve the reading skills of Post-16 Sports students who were resitting GCSE English by creating a community of shared practice comprising English and Sports lecturers.
An OTLA project by Burton and South Derbyshire College that aimed to promote greater reading development and attainment for a group of ESOL learners based at the College.
An OTLA project by Lakes College that looked at learners with a Level 2 in English - Functional Skills or GCSE 4/C+ and would benefit from further development of their English skills in a contextualised manner.