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Mind the certainty trap and always remain curious

Evidence-informed practice should reflect that variability is the norm for pupils with SEND
Joanna Stanbridge Guest Contributor

Principal educational psychologist, Cambridgeshire County Council and research tutor, UCL Institute of Education

5 min read
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“The intervention worked on average. The children stubbornly persisted in being individuals. The system interpreted this as an implementation challenge.”

The rise of evidence-informed practice has been one of the most positive developments in education over recent decades.

The UK is home to cutting-edge researchers whose work around education and inclusion provides an increasingly robust foundation for educational decision-making.

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