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What people say about the Cambridge Primary Review and its final report

  • This is the most thorough, research-based analysis of primary schools I have seen in over two decades of reporting on education. It should carry the testimonial "This book should change English primary schools forever".
    – Mike Baker, BBC Education Correspondent
  • Another strength of the Review is its willingness to ask some of the very big questions, including 'What is primary education for?' 'What should children learn?' 'How might matters be differently ordered?' These questions, and many, many more, are painstakingly examined with the aid of a wealth of expert witnesses, the distinguished authors of the 28 research surveys commissioned by the Review team.
    – Mary Jane Drummond, Children and Society
  • I see the final report of the Cambridge Primary Review as the essential authoritative document we've been waiting for. It will be an invaluable critical friend in the enterprise of educational reconstruction. It couldn't be more timely.
    – Michael Armstrong, author of 'Closely Observed Children' and former head teacher
  • With documents like the hugely well-evidenced Cambridge Primary Review to support us, our task as committed professionals must be to continue to push the boundaries of the existing curriculum and to creatively apply the more holistic and connected disciplinary approaches so clearly required. With such momentum building, it will be difficult for politicians to stem the tide.
    – Becky Francis, RSA
  • The Cambridge Review is undoubtedly the most important piece of work on primary education for at least forty years and Children, their World, their Education is a fitting conclusion to that work.
    – Derek Gillard, The History of Education in England website and former headteacher
  • There is a simple account of the Cambridge Primary Review, which is essentially about awe and wonder: it is a formidable achievement.'
    – Andrew Pollard, British Educational Research Journal