School-based placements are an integral part of your teacher training journey. They provide you with an opportunity to connect the theory you have studied at university to real classrooms, as well as help you develop the practical skills needed in your professional role.
For children to have the best start in life, early years professionals must understand what the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) is and why it's important. Author Ioanna Palaiologou charts the early development of the EEYFS, what has changed and how her new edition of The Early Years Foundation Stage: Theory and Practice better supports students.
SAGE MethodSpace and NVivo are excited to continue the Qualitative Research and Innovation webinars.
A strong foundation in the biosciences is vital to any nursing career, regardless of speciality. That’s why our life sciences textbooks combine essential theory with practical insights to guide student nurses as they build their understanding of the human body and how it is affected by medication and disease.
Give the students the knowledge they need to succeed and the opportunity to put it into practice by using Sage business textbooks alongside Hubro simulations adapted to your course – check out our bundles below.
We are grateful for all our reviewers, as this work really helps authors enhance and develop their papers and supports the integrity of the publishing process.
The following is a complete list of SAGE journals listed by alphabetic order. Click on each letter then journal title to link to the individual rate card.
Natalie is an MFL graduate training to be a primary school teacher in Norfolk. In these blog entries, she shares her experiences as a PGCE student and advice to anyone considering embarking on a teacher training course.
Matthew Loveless’ short video guide to political analysis. These bite-sized, intuitive guides are perfect for students looking to get started on learning data and statistics. He uses golf to explain non-liner models, compares measuring distances in space and finding reference categories for dummy variables and more. As he says, statistics is like catching a bobcat by the tail—you better know what you’re doing!
