Creative Partnerships was the UK government's flagship creative learning programme, established in 2002 as part of the council's SR2000 settlement to develop young people's creativity through artists' engagement with schools in nominated areas across England. Following the 2010 election of the coalition government, funding was cut by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport and Arts Council England in 2011, with activity in schools ending in summer 2011.
It aimed to build sustainable learning partnerships between schools, creative and cultural organisations, and individuals.
MethodsEdit
Creative Partnerships facilitated many long-term links between schools and creative professionals, such as artists, architects, scientists and multimedia developers. Research reports covering many different aspects of the programme, conducted by researchers from a number of universities and consultancies, are available online. Reports include literature reviews about creativity and education, teacher identity, pupil wellbeing and tracking progression in creativity; evaluations and surveys of the programme; and qualitative research investigating pedagogy, wellbeing and progression.[1]
Programme deliveryEdit
From 2002 - 2009, representatives of local arts council offices delivered the programme in 36 areas of England. Peter Jenkinson OBE was the first national director of the programme and he was succeeded by Paul Collard. From 2009 - 2011, responsibility for Creative Partnership was transferred to Creativity, Culture and Education; 25 organizations were funded for that purpose. These were a range of independent and ‘host’ cultural organisations, with many of the individuals working there transferring from Arts Council England.
FundingEdit
The organisation was managed by Arts Council England and funded by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport with additional funding from the Department for Education. It was finally managed by Creativity, Culture and Education (CCE).
OutcomesEdit
Research by PricewaterhouseCoopers found that "young people involved with Creative Partnerships activities achieve, on average, 2.5 grades better at GCSE than their peers in similar schools".[2]
creative, partnerships, government, flagship, creative, learning, programme, established, 2002, part, council, sr2000, settlement, develop, young, people, creativity, through, artists, engagement, with, schools, nominated, areas, across, england, following, 20. Creative Partnerships was the UK government s flagship creative learning programme established in 2002 as part of the council s SR2000 settlement to develop young people s creativity through artists engagement with schools in nominated areas across England Following the 2010 election of the coalition government funding was cut by the Department for Culture Media and Sport and Arts Council England in 2011 with activity in schools ending in summer 2011 Contents 1 Aim 2 Methods 3 Programme delivery 4 Funding 5 Outcomes 6 References 7 External links 7 1 Video clipsAim EditIt aimed to build sustainable learning partnerships between schools creative and cultural organisations and individuals Methods EditCreative Partnerships facilitated many long term links between schools and creative professionals such as artists architects scientists and multimedia developers Research reports covering many different aspects of the programme conducted by researchers from a number of universities and consultancies are available online Reports include literature reviews about creativity and education teacher identity pupil wellbeing and tracking progression in creativity evaluations and surveys of the programme and qualitative research investigating pedagogy wellbeing and progression 1 Programme delivery EditFrom 2002 2009 representatives of local arts council offices delivered the programme in 36 areas of England Peter Jenkinson OBE was the first national director of the programme and he was succeeded by Paul Collard From 2009 2011 responsibility for Creative Partnership was transferred to Creativity Culture and Education 25 organizations were funded for that purpose These were a range of independent and host cultural organisations with many of the individuals working there transferring from Arts Council England Funding EditThe organisation was managed by Arts Council England and funded by the Department for Culture Media and Sport with additional funding from the Department for Education It was finally managed by Creativity Culture and Education CCE Outcomes EditResearch by PricewaterhouseCoopers found that young people involved with Creative Partnerships activities achieve on average 2 5 grades better at GCSE than their peers in similar schools 2 References Edit https archive today 20131017205459 http www creativitycultureeducation org tag research Iqbal Nosheen 14 September 2010 Creative projects in schools are threatened by funding cuts The Guardian Retrieved 25 March 2023 External links EditCreativity Culture and Education Homepage Creative Partnerships HomepageVideo clips Edit Creative Partnerships YouTube channel nbsp This article about an organisation in England is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Creative Partnerships amp oldid 1146467227, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
