In this study the outcome of three years participant observation
in local authority primary and secondary schools the classroom
teacher is shown to have a far greater impact upon and
responsibility for his pupils than is generally admitted. The
teacher s perceptions of the children in his class are demonstrated
to have a more important bearing on the pupils attainment than the
major factor of their social class. In carrying out this research,
Roy Nash has moved outside the mainstream tradition of educational
psychology to take into account the methods of anthropology and
sociology. He shows, by looking at the actual behaviour of teachers
and children in classrooms, and by following the pupils from
several different primary schools through to the same local
authority secondary school, how the teacher s expectations for his
pupils can act as self-fulfilling prophecies. The author s
illuminating research is illustrated with tables and with three
Appendices.
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