Dr Bethan Garrett

Lecturer in the Morecambe Bay Curriculum

Research Overview

Beth's role as a lecturer includes both an academic position in the Department of Educational Research and a member of the team exploring the development, implementation and impact of the Morecambe Bay Curriculum. Her research interests are currently focused on coastal education and beach schools, specifically investigating how these alternative approaches to teaching and learning could subvert social, educational, economic and health disparities. Her work connects with place-based learning, community education and sustainable development. She also retains an interest in psycho-social theories of motivation and how engagement develops through personal, socio-cultural and contextual processes.

Disruptions of Learning and Students’ Evolving Relationships with Place, Technology, and School
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

4th International Conference of Possibility Studies
Participation in conference - Academic

Morecambe Bay Curriculum Conference
Participation in conference -Mixed Audience

Liverpool City Region Stronger Practice Hub Beach School Training Taster Sessions
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

ARC North West Coast Quarterly Event
Participation in conference -Mixed Audience

Lancaster Evaluation Group Seminars
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

Beach School workshop: Using the coast with neurodiverse children
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

Beach School workshop: Using the coast with neurodiverse children
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

Long term education policy making in small, rural and coastal schools
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

MBC Curriculum Development Launch Day
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

The role of universities in the journey of their places towards net zero
Participation in workshop, seminar, course

Ready Generations Intergenerational Creativity Conference
Participation in conference -Mixed Audience

  • Centre for Social Justice and Wellbeing in Education