Learning, Continuity and Change in Adult Life, Schuller et al (2002)

This is one of many Harvard maths online references that I used in the Level 5 Maths ADTLLS, Meeting a learner’s needs / case study assignment (Part of Module 1: Approaches to Mathematics learning and teaching).

Schuller, T., Brasset-Grunay, A., Green, A., Hammond, C. and Preston, J. (2002), Learning, Continuity and Change in Adult Life. London: Institute of Education. In: Coben, D. (2007), Effective Teaching and Learning: Numeracy. London: National Research and Development Centre for Adult Literacy and Numeracy, p.25. Viewed 18 December 2008, http://eric.ed.gov/PDFS/ED468442.pdf

See our separate external link for the Coben document

Here’s how I used the reference in my essay:
My role is to assist maintenance of skills, plug gaps at Entry 1 and 2 and enable lateral progression – defined as ‘developing the capacity to respond positively in a variety of situations or by learning to apply his or her skills, knowledge and understanding in a range of different contexts’ (DfES, 2002a, p22). Schuller (2002) also recognises that maintenance of numeracy skills is itself a sign of personal progress in adults with specific learning difficulties and/or poor memories.

The other reference in this excerpt is:
Department for Education and Skills (2002), Adult pre-entry curriculum framework for literacy and numeracy. London: DfES.