Engaging Education Consultancy

Publications

Matthews, B. and Clay, J. (2009) Encouraging pupils to engage in science through equality and emotional literacy, in Cole, M. (ed.) Promoting Equality in Schools: The Later Years. London: Continuum.

Matthews, B. (2007) Science Education: Preparing pupils for the future?, School Science Review, 89(326): 77-84

Matthews, B. and Snowden, E. (2007) Making science lessons engaging, more popular, and equitable through emotional literacy, The Science Education Review, 6(2): 1-17

Matthews, B. (2007) Making Science Lessons More Engaging, More Popular And Equitable Through Emotional Literacy., Science Education Review, 6(3): 86:1 to 86:16

Matthews, B. (2006) Engaging Education. Developing Emotional Literacy, Equity and Co-education. Buckingham: McGraw-Hill/Open University Press.

Matthews, B. and Morrison, L. (2006) How Pupils Can Be Helped to Develop Socially and Emotionally in Science Lessons, Pastoral Care in Education, 24(1): 10-19

Matthews, B. (2005) Emotional literacy as the engine of equity, Emotional Literacy Update, 3(21): 10-11

Matthews, B. (2005) Emotional Development, Science and Co-education, in Alsop, S. (ed.) Beyond Cartesian Dualism: Encountering Affect in the Teaching and Learning of Science. Dordrecht: Springer.

Matthews, B. (2004) Promoting emotional literacy, equity and interest in KS3 science lessons for 11-14 year olds; the 'Improving Science and Emotional Development' project, International Journal of Science Education, 26(3): 281-308

Matthews, B. (2003) Making science more popular through group work and emotional literacy: A possible contribution to internationalism? (Re-printed), Journal of the Commonwealth Association of Science, Technology and Mathematics Educators (CASTME), 23(1): 19-29

Matthews, B. (2003) Making science more popular through group work and emotional literacy: A possible contribution to internationalism?, Science Education International, 14(2): 12-20

Matthews, B. (2003) Improving Science and Emotional Development (The ISED project) Emotional Literacy, citizenship, science and equity. 2nd. London: Goldsmiths

Matthews, B. (2003) How emotional literacy can help secondary students become more interested in science, in Park, J. (ed.) The Handbook of Emotional Literacy. London: David Fulton

Matthews, B. (2003) Emotional literacy in secondary schools, Emotional Literacy Update, 1(2): 6-7

Matthews, B., Kilbey, T., Doneghan, C. and Harrison, S. (2002) Improving attitudes to science and citizenship through developing emotional literacy, School Science Review, 84(307): 103-114

Matthews, B. (2002) Why is emotional literacy important to science teachers?, School Science Review, 84(306): 97-103

Matthews, B. (2002) Helping Boys by Helping Girls as well, emotional literacy and equity, Boys in Schools (University of Newcastle: Australia), 5(1): 16-23

Matthews, B. (2002) Emotional literacy in science lessons; a contribution to healthy schools, Healthy Schools, 11(Spring): p5

Matthews, B. (2001) Improving Science and Emotional Development (The ISED project) Emotional Literacy, citizenship, science and equity. London: Goldsmiths

Matthews, B. (2001) Emotional Literacy in secondary schools: enabling pupils to develop in subject lessons. Available at http://www.nelig.com/articles/ised.htm http://www.nelig.com/articles/ised.htm (accessed 2002)

Matthews, B. (2001) Dialogue and Science Education, Real Dialogue Conference Brochure, (London:Antidote)

Matthews, B. (2001) Beginning Science Teachers: their views of scientists as revealed through drawings, Forum for Promoting 3-19 Comprehensive Education, 43(3): 133-139

Matthews, B. (2000) What is Science? Bacon, Popper and Kuhn, in Goldsmiths Science PGCE (ed.) Reading Materials for the Science Programme. London: Goldsmiths

Matthews, B. and Davies, D. (1999) Changing children's images of scientists: can teachers make a difference?, School Science Review, 80(293): 79-85

Matthews, B. (1998) Co-education, boys, girls and achievement, in Bleach, K. (ed.) Raising Boys' Achievement in Schools. Stoke on Trent: Trentham Books

Matthews, B. and Sweeney, J. (1997) Collaboration in the science classroom to tackle racism and sexism, Multi-cultural Teaching, 15(3): 33-36

Matthews, B. (1996) The Politics of Information Technology: Some implications for schools, Education 3 to 13, 24(2): 42-44

Matthews, B. (1996) Peacemakers in the battle of the sexes, Times Educational Supplement, May 17th p. 18 London

Matthews, B. (1996) Drawing Scientists, Gender and Education, 8(2): 231-243

Matthews, B. (1994) Relative Values versus a Restricted Vision in Science, in Thorp, S., Pratap, D. and Edwards, C. (eds.) Race, Equality and Science Teaching A Handbook for teachers and Educators. Hatfield, Herts: Association for Science Education

Matthews, B. (1994) Promoting Equal Opportunities; Starting Girls and Boys Communicating, Journal of Teacher Development, 3(3): 149-158

Matthews, B. (1992) Towards an Understanding of the Social Issues in Information Technology: concerning computers, intelligence and education, Journal of Information Technology for Teacher Education, 1(2): 201-213

Matthews, B. (1991) Who Controls Whom? The social implications of information technology. Coventry: National Council for Educational Technology

Matthews, B. (1989) Chaining the Brain: Structural Discrminations in Testing, in Coles, M. (ed.) The Social Contexts of Schooling. London: Falmer Press.

Harrison, L. and Matthews, B. (1998) Are We Treating Science And Scientists Fairly?, Primary Science, 5122-25

Kelly, A. (2001) Biology brings boys and girls together, Times Educational Supplement, 11/5/01 p2. (Report in TES)

Neumark, V. (1999) Does Chat Work?, Times Educational Supplement, Science XI, (1st Jan 99). (Report of an interview)


Contact:

Brian Matthews
email: briancmatthews@yahoo.co.uk
phone: 07952 478 516