Not exact matches
More advice is available from the Association of Heads
Outdoor Education Centres and the British Activity
Providers Association.
Making it happen A perception of excessive red tape, the threat of litigation and the resources needed to accomplish any sort of teacher - led activity in school time has meant that there has been a move towards the more traditional activities becoming the sole preserve of residential
outdoor education centres and specialist
providers.
It is worth asking your local
outdoor education advisor or consulting the Institute's on - line map of
providers to identify who your local direct
providers or trainers of teachers might be.
«It is a real shame that
outdoor education opportunities have decreased for many young people but we are proud to be one of the leading
providers of
outdoor education in the country, and given the positive impact of such opportunities on children and young people, we are keen to work with other schools, academy trusts and
education providers to ensure that more students have access to
outdoor learning.»
It is for this reason that the majority of Local Authorities
Outdoor Education Advisors recommend use of Quality Badged
providers without further checks.
Other
providers include the Field Studies Council, which delivers activities in the Lake District to KS2 / 3 and GCSE and A» Level groups, National Trust and National Park Authorities, as well as locally significant
education providers such as the Jorvik Centre and Plas - y - Brenin and Mendip
Outdoors.