johndoe@gmail.com
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Offering peer-reviewed articles and scholarly books on education and childhood studies , Bloomsbury Education and Childhood Studies has wide-ranging potential for use in the classroom. Keep reading to learn how lecturers are using Bloomsbury Education and Childhood Studies to improve the learning experience for their students.
I work as an Academic Librarian at the University of Derby and have integrated Bloomsbury Education and Childhood Studies into Education’s subject specific LibGuide
Whilst not teaching as an academic, I did build the resource into the LibGuide with a clear indication of its context in mind. The student can work their way through the relevant section of the guide to understand how Bloomsbury can expand their research:
It provides excellent current knowledge about a subject, and its country comparison is an extremely useful way to demonstrate to students the resource’s potential for their own research—particularly if they are thinking about working overseas or exploring the way things work in other educational systems.
The cross-country comparison stands out to me, as does the separation of content into levels of education.
As a librarian, this element is not very relevant to me, but I do ensure that I incorporate the resource into all sessions I lead. I will run the same search across many different databases, including Bloomsbury, to demonstrate how they all relate and how they provide different types of content for the students to use.
The cross-country comparison is mentioned to me and gains a positive response.