The Cambridge Primary Review Trust

Search

  • Home
    • CPRT national conference
    • Blog
    • News
  • About CPRT
    • Overview
    • Mission
    • Aims
    • Priorities
    • Programmes
    • Priorities in Action
    • Organisation
    • People
      • National
    • Professional development
    • Media
  • CPR
    • Overview
    • Remit
    • Themes
    • Themes, Perspectives and Questions in Full
    • Evidence
    • People
    • CPR Publications
    • CPR Media Coverage
    • Dissemination
  • Networks
    • Overview
    • Schools Alliance
  • Research
    • Overview
    • CPRT/UoY Dialogic Teaching Project
    • Assessment
    • Children’s Voice
    • Learning
    • Equity and Disadvantage
    • Teaching
    • Sustainability and Global Understanding
    • Vulnerable children
    • Digital Futures
    • Demographic Change, Migration and Cultural Diversity
    • Systemic Reform in Primary Education
    • Alternative models of accountability and quality assurance
    • Initial Teacher Education
    • SW Research Schools Network
    • CPR Archive Project
  • CPD
  • Publications
  • Contact
    • Contact
    • Enquiries
    • Regional
    • School
    • Media
    • Other Organisations

Demographic Change, Migration and Cultural Diversity

Research Review, CPRT Priorities 1 & 3Ainscow-cover

Supported 2015-16 by the Trust

Project Team

Professor Mel Ainscow, University of Manchester

Professor Alan Dyson, University of Manchester

Dr Lise Hopwood, University of Manchester

Dr Stephanie Thomson, University of Oxford

THE REPORT AND BRIEFING FROM THIS PROJECT ARE NOW AVAILABLE:

Ainscow, M., Dyson, A., Hopwood, L., and Thomson, S. (May 2016) Primary Schools Responding to Diversity: Barriers and Possibilities. York: Cambridge Primary Review Trust.

Download full report

Download briefing/summary

This review will portray the current and developing demographic context in which primary schools work and to which they must respond. It will (i) outline population increase and migration from EU countries and the wider world, including countries in Africa and the Middle East; (ii) consider the growing challenges of transient school populations, especially in urban areas, of multi-lingual classrooms, and of inclusion, equality and social cohesion; (iii) consider how these translate into specific childhood needs to which teachers must respond; (iv) comment on trends and concerns associated with radical movements, Islamic and otherwise; (v) assess the responses to all these changes and developments of government policy.

Further information

Children, their World, their Education, chapters 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 20

The Cambridge Primary Review Research Surveys, chapters 3, 5 and 8

 

 

  • CPRT/UoY Dialogic Teaching Project
  • Assessment
  • Children’s Voice
  • Learning
  • Equity and Disadvantage
  • Teaching
  • Sustainability and Global Understanding
  • Vulnerable children
  • Digital Futures
  • Demographic Change, Migration and Cultural Diversity
  • Systemic Reform in Primary Education
  • Alternative models of accountability and quality assurance
  • Initial Teacher Education
  • SW Research Schools Network
  • CPR Archive Project

Contact

Cambridge Primary Review Trust - Email: administrator@cprtrust.org.uk

Copyright © 2025