Tom Bennett OBE(@tombennett71) 's Twitter Profileg
Tom Bennett OBE

@tombennett71

Founder researchED https://t.co/oQXPjqTJ9b Behaviour advisor- UK DfE. Professor of School Behaviour, Academica Uni. Substack: https://t.co/EvxAwiV4GD

ID:208996041

linkhttp://www.tombennetttraining.co.uk calendar_today28-10-2010 10:02:20

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Daniel Muijs(@ProfDanielMuijs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A lot of controversy on this but
1. Any curriculum will need periodic reviews as things become outdated, distorted, and we find out what does/doesn’t work in the existing curriculum
2. It is normal therefore for a new government to want to look at this

Of course, this could go…

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Tom Bennett OBE(@tombennett71) 's Twitter Profile Photo

*Ahem*
1. No, misbehaviour often isn’t a sign of a skills shortage; sometimes sure. Other times it might be deliberate.
2. Sanctions (not punishments) do indeed deter misbehaviour. This is why people don’t park outside Buckingham Palace
3. No. Sometimes.

Great stuff

*Ahem* 1. No, misbehaviour often isn’t a sign of a skills shortage; sometimes sure. Other times it might be deliberate. 2. Sanctions (not punishments) do indeed deter misbehaviour. This is why people don’t park outside Buckingham Palace 3. No. Sometimes. Great stuff
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Bruce Robertson(@Bruce_NextLevel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great to be part of such a brilliant ⁦researchED Scotland⁩ line-up today. Refreshing to be at an event with such a strong focus on teaching and learning.

The quality of presentations from everyone was first class 😊

Great to be part of such a brilliant ⁦@researchEDScot1⁩ line-up today. Refreshing to be at an event with such a strong focus on teaching and learning. The quality of presentations from everyone was first class 😊
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Tom Bennett OBE(@tombennett71) 's Twitter Profile Photo

*Ahem*
1. No, misbehaviour often isn’t a sign of a skills shortage; sometimes sure. Other times it might be deliberate.
2. Sanctions (not punishments) do indeed deter misbehaviour. This is why people don’t park outside Buckingham Palace
3. No. Sometimes.

Great stuff

*Ahem* 1. No, misbehaviour often isn’t a sign of a skills shortage; sometimes sure. Other times it might be deliberate. 2. Sanctions (not punishments) do indeed deter misbehaviour. This is why people don’t park outside Buckingham Palace 3. No. Sometimes. Great stuff
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Ben Newmark(@bennewmark) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I know this sounds annoying but obviously can't give details but have got two DMS from Welsh teachers saying they are moving to England because of curriculum for excellence.

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Harlequin Duck(@Shelducks8) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tom Bennett OBE I'd feel a bit differently (a bit) if people were saying 'this child's behaviour might be caused by trauma so we will apply the precautionary principle until we know more'. But it's never that, in my experience. It is usually a sweeping 'we need to be 'trauma-informed''.

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Doing one's best to work to rule #scunnered(@teachfirstlast) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tom Bennett OBE In 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿LAs (& as an extensions SLT) use trauma & Rights Respecting Schools as a tool to tell teachers to cope with misbehaviour, when it’s them failing to allow effective interventions where it occurs, so it becomes part of the culture. No amount of training will sort that.

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Adam Boxer (find me on 🧵s)(@adamboxer1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Retweeting this again, in light of some worrying statements from The Labour Party and Bridget Phillipson

Once again, I'd be happy to discuss it further. I don't know who Labour are talking to!

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Tom Bennett OBE(@tombennett71) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Yes. It’s interesting how much gaslighting goes around this. When you criticise the ubiquity of trauma in discussions around behaviour, I keep getting told ‘no one thinks that’ by people who don’t seem to have much experience in schools.

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Tom Bennett OBE(@tombennett71) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1. Sure, but lots of people in education think they can identify it without medical training, and causally, casually link it to behaviour.
2. Many people also use this amateur diagnosis to excuse oceans of misbehaviour.

There wasn’t really any need to say that.

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Tom Bennett OBE(@tombennett71) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This can barely be called a curriculum. It's how you would plan for a curriculum to become diluted, vague and chaotic. These mad experiments on children need to stop, but policy makers fall in love with them, and academics paper their CVs with them.

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Meg Lee(@MegVertebrae) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Absolutely delighted to get to know Kate Jones better today! She’s amazing and her keynote was powerful. Loved that we used the same evidence-informed graphic! Can’t wait to meet up again in July!

Absolutely delighted to get to know @KateJones_teach better today! She’s amazing and her keynote was powerful. Loved that we used the same evidence-informed graphic! Can’t wait to meet up again in July!
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