Site disruption

We are doing some essential maintenance work and you will not be able to register or update your profile setting until we've finished, which should be at about 9pm this evening.

We apologise for any inconvenience - you will be able to register shortly. In the mean time you will still be able to log in as usual.

Psychologists could give help

Published on
June 20, 1997
Last updated
May 27, 2015

EDUCATIONAL psychologists could help colleges release the full potential of students with learning difficulties and behavioural problems, according to new research.

The Further Education Development Agency suggests that psychologists should be integral to college work, as they can help students requiring high levels of support to achieve their educational goals .

FEDA chief executive Stephen Crowne said: "We urge colleges to note that our recent research indicates there is much room to improve and develop the use of their services to address sector-wide issues such as student retention."

The agency suggests that educational psychologists could help admissions tutors develop procedures to ensure students find the courses best suited to their abilities, and says psychologists would enable early identification of student problems and dissatisfaction, and help them reach their full potential.

Register to continue

Why register?

  • Registration is free and only takes a moment
  • Once registered, you can read 3 articles a month
  • Sign up for our newsletter
Please
or
to read this article.

Sponsored

Featured jobs

See all jobs
ADVERTISEMENT