National Year of Reading 2008. “I am announcing a National Year of Reading – ten years on from the first Year of Reading – which I hope will bring about.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CAF and Lead Professional in Derby Justine Gibling CAF/LP Project Manager.
Advertisements

Action Learning Set: Support for Middle Leadership in Multi- agency settings Summary of progress: January 20th Output from questionnaires: -What.
Reading Promotion in the United Kingdom Jonathan Douglas Head of Learning, Access and Strategic Marketing Museums, Libraries and Archives Council.
Every Child Matters: Change for Children
Matthew Delaney Regional Director Sport England London.
Maggie Carter Assistant Director, Learner & Family Support
Increasing staff engagement across children’s services Di Smith Director of Children’s Services.
NW ESF Community Grants Grant Coordinating Body Ian Standish WEA Regional Education Manager.
Embedding Public Engagement Sophie Duncan and Paul Manners National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement Funded by the UK Funding Councils, Research.
Birmingham’s strategy for the arts, culture & young people.
Increasingly Active, Healthy and Successful Communities Mark Thornewill, Director Sport Across Staffordshire & Stoke-on-Trent Meeting : Lecture Date :
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland What does a good partnership look like? Gill Walker, Educational Projects Manager – NES Zaid Tariq, Planning.
Involving partners in evidencing impact David Young – North Lanarkshire Council.
5 years on from the UK National Year of Reading What now for literacy and libraries?
Moving forward with Curriculum for Excellence Phil Denning HMI.
Public engagement and lifelong learning: old wine in a new bottle, or a blended malt? Paul Manners Director, National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement.
Role and Purpose A Local Learning Partnership is “a group of partners who work together to support learning and development in a locality” The purpose.
Summer Reading Challenge 2014 Growing your volunteer programme.
1 Every Child Matters National and Local Perspectives Rolle College 29 th June 2007 Geoff Tew Devon CPD Adviser.
Employer Engagement ‘Engaging Employers in Enterprise’
CREATING OPPORTUNITIES – JOB CREATION WITH THE THIRD SECTOR LEARNING FROM COMMUNITY JOBS SCOTLAND Alex McTier 18 th September 2013.
Session 3 Gathering evidence for assessment The National Year of Reading Updates.
Everything starts with reading. The National Year of Reading 2008.
Diana Laurillard Head, e-Learning Strategy Unit Overview of e-learning: aims and priorities.
Work Experience: What’s in it for employers? October 2011 Joe Shamash & Kate Shoesmith.
Towards a Multi-Agency Knowledge Broker Network
Early Years and Children’s Centres Shared Foundation Partnerships Model – An Award Winning Arrangement Barbara Mands, Head of Childcare Strategy Early.
National Governing Bodies (NGBs)
Libraries’ Universal Reading Offer. Reading is changing 23% of 9-16 year olds now prefer reading electronically E-books account for 14% of publishers’
The Vital Link: Successes and Challenges Ruth Harrison, Project Manager, The Reading Agency.
AFTER. 0 new infrastructure 2.5 FTE project team 15 founder partners 130 ambassadors $1.7 million funding $5.6 million in kind support Inputs.
© National Literacy Trust 2010 Diagram showing how the PiL strategy can contribute to national policy and local targets The diagram demonstrates: the key.
Implementing the Scottish Government’s Strategic Guidance for Community Learning & Development The Voluntary Sector Role Third Sector Interface conference,
Implementing the Scottish Government’s Strategic Guidance for Community Learning & Development Learning Link Scotland Conference, 1/11/12 - Workshop.
Communications & Marketing at London’s Global University.
Research by IPCP.  People, Performance and Principles – our Co- operative Difference  People / HR Forum – why another network ?  Our Co-operative Difference.
Multidisciplinary Approaches to Learning Disabilities Lorraine Petersen.
NATT Conference – 7 th March 2011 Rehana Minhas Director of Equality- Education Leeds.
Needs Assessment: Young People’s Drug and Alcohol Services in Edinburgh City EADP Children, Young People and Families Network Event 7 th March 2012 Joanne.
Halton Children’s Trust – Halton Safeguarding Children Board Joint Frontline Event 2014 Select Security Stadium May 1 st 2014.
Manchester Museum Kate Glynn Volunteer Coordinator The Manchester Museum / Whitworth Art Gallery.
Early Help Strategy Achieving better outcomes for children, young people and families, by developing family resilience and intervening early when help.
LGYH Regional Cohesion Network May The Vision □ To prioritise ESOL funding to those who form part of the many settled communities in England and.
Strategic Guidance for Community Learning & Development East Lothian Learning Partnership Conference Dec 2012.
University of Leicester Careers Service Student Engagement Team PR session Sponsorship for Amateur Community Sports Clubs Louise Holland Holland Alexander.
CHILDREN, YOUTH AND WOMEN’S HEALTH SERVICE New Executive Leadership Team 15 December 2004 Ms Heather Gray Chief Executive.
Promoting a greater national capability in languages Presentation to the Committee for Linguistics in Education (CLIE) 16 February 2005 CILT, the National.
Carol Tullo and Isobel Siddons May 2013 The National Archives and local government archive services.
N. Ireland Cross-departmental Autism Strategy (2013 – 2020) and Action Plan (2013 – 2015)
Inspiring services, Improving futures Why do we need a national network of local government youth work 2nd Inter CITY Conference Helsinki 9-10 December.
International Opportunities for Schools The British Council The United Kingdom’s international organisation for educational opportunities and cultural.
Generations Together Duncan Smith, Service Manager, Wakefield Council Lisa Spivey, Generation Xchange Project Manager.
Governance and Commissioning Natalie White DCSF Consultant
School Improvement Partnership Programme: Summary of interim findings March 2014.
Niall McVicar Children’s Trust Unit, Service Manager City of York Council.
Transforming lives through learning IF Ref Paper 3 European Agenda for Adult Learning: Scotland Impact Forum 10th March 2015 Phil Denning, Assistant Director,
© National Literacy Trust 2009 Partners in Literacy: Improving outcomes for families through local coordination Diagram showing how the PiL strategy can.
Transforming lives through learning CLD Annual Conference: October 29 th Putting our ambitions for community development into practice An overview of the.
C4EO – Ways of Working Heather Rushton, Planning and Performance 1.
Lorna Howarth Local Parenting Strategy Team Families Policy, Development & Delivery Unit Parenting Support Policy Update.
Presentation By L. M. Baird And Scottish Health Council Research & Public Involvement Knowledge Exchange Event 12 th March 2015.
…Coventry! Proud to support the National Year of Communication ‘Hello’ Launch Leicester 10 th February 2011.
Inspiring Learning for All Jonathan Douglas Head of Learning and Access Museums, Libraries and Archives Council.
1 Establishing the West Midlands Regional Forum on Ageing Chris Eade Assistant Director : Worklessness and Later Life Government Office West Midlands.
GLASGOW’S LEARNING FAMILY LITERACIES LEARNING GATHERING MONDAY 26 TH OCTOBER 2009 Frances Bradley Culture and Sport Glasgow.
Knowledge for Healthcare: Driver Diagrams October 2016
Dalgety Bay Primary School Employability Across Learning
Research for all Sharing good practice in research management
Strategy
Presentation transcript:

National Year of Reading 2008

“I am announcing a National Year of Reading – ten years on from the first Year of Reading – which I hope will bring about another step-change in attitudes to reading for purpose and pleasure” Rt Hon Alan Johnson MP, Secretary of State, DfES Every Parent Matters, March 2007

Vision To create a powerful national focus of opportunities and activities, so that children, families and adult learners understand the benefits that reading – for pleasure and for purpose – can bring to change their lives for the better, both now and in the future.

Reading Today Media reading buzz (Harry Potter/Richard and Judy) Mass reading campaign – book crossing, one book one city, summer reading challenge Reading group movement Dynamic impact of new media Blurring of definitions between reading and writing through blogging and online writing

Campaign Management On behalf of the DCSF, the National Literacy Trust will manage the NYR with The Reading Agency and a consortium of key organisations with a commitment to reading PR agency to be appointed to develop –Logo and branding –Point of sale promotional material –Advertising for the NYR and its campaigns

Campaign Values These underpin the consortium and sit at the heart of our vision for the NYR: Impact – personal and social Celebration – positive, enjoyable experiences Diversity – of reading experiences and communities Participation – co-production of the year with communities and partners Creativity in development and delivery Legacy – to create a lasting change in lives and systems

Primary Targets – end customers Children and learners from pre-school to secondary level, with messages particular focusing on: –Early years –Boys –Teenagers (KS3) –Looked after children –Black and Minority Ethnic communities –Disabled children (and parents) Parents and carers of younger children in particular, with a focus on working class fathers as research shows they are less likely to read with their children, which in itself affects boys attitudes towards reading. Adult learners

Secondary audiences – direct customers The extended family The childcare workforce School workforce – Primary and Secondary. [Particular focus in Secondary on Heads, English teachers, Year Heads, school librarians] Children’s workforce Employers

Education Engagement From pre-school to Higher Education, staff and students will be at the forefront of activity to build a nation of readers Primary and Secondary National Strategies will be key partners in the NYR The NYR will work with ContinYou to embed reading in the developing core offer from extended schools.

Implementation 1.National, regional and local partnership framework 2.Sustainable structures to embed reading in local authority delivery 3.Community based reading activity 4.National headline campaigns involving all sections of the media 5.Corporate and business sector engagement

1. National, Regional and Local Partnerships NYR will be a partnership between central, regional and local government, and a range of organisations across the literacy, education, voluntary and private sectors Consistent partnerships will be established at all levels to stimulate and coordinate activity

2. Local Authority Engagement Pre-existing networks at local authority level activated Lead NYR contact nominated by all first tier authorities Cross-sectoral steering team in every first tier local authority with “champions” at district level Partnership development and planning support provided 9 regional advocacy events for local authority elected members and senior officers Local authority project development days held in each region for NYR contacts Live NYR website page for every local authority Regional awards for innovative local authority programmes

3. Community based reading activity: Library engagement programme Target: 100% engagement of English library authorities The Reading Agency is leading the involvement and buy in of network of library groups and bodies Create detailed guidance and support Linked to wider activities to foster school/library/schools library service partnership development NIACE and Campaign for Learning family learning contacts and networks will be mobilised to promote family literacy and reading

4. National Headline Campaigns e.g. Volunteering Campaign Aim: Boost reading support volunteering across all age ranges – particularly amongst males Map current volunteering possibilities in local authorities through NYR coordinators Develop online database – national clearing house for reading volunteering Media campaign to promote reading volunteering to corporates and to the wider public National celebration of reading volunteering Evaluation of increased reading support volunteering Legacy: sustainable database of reading volunteering opportunities

5. Corporate Engagement NYR offer to corporates: Make a contribution to a national priority and be part of a national campaign Help build a more skilled national workforce contributing to the success of UK plc Make a difference to the lives of future generations by supporting children’s reading through funding or volunteering NYR ask to corporates – take the Reading Challenge: Fund national projects from the menu of national reading programmes Make reading a theme in your CSR plan for 2008 Support community programmes with resources or through volunteering Make your organisation a reading organisation

A National Calendar of Activity NYR 2008 will be broadly structured around themed months, building to a high profile, cohesive and impactful campaign Themes will provide a focal point for different audiences, interest groups and the media Emphasis on reading opening doors – to new adventures, new experiences and new possibilities

Evaluation Awareness – before, during and after campaign Impact – against agreed key performance indicators and campaign targets Innovative practice – case studies of partnership and practice at national, regional and local level to feed into legacy

Legacy The building blocks in place and momentum established for a systematic change in the national reading culture New resources to support reading activities Sustainable partnerships established to promote reading at local, regional and national levels Increased support from corporates for reading and literacy Reading embedded in the Cultural Olympiad, Local Area Agreements and strategic frameworks