In its assertion that it is a system of teaching and learning, Conductive Education sets out its distinctiveness. This simple assertion, however, finds difficulty in escaping the medical discourse and “interventions” in which motor dysfunctions, typically cerebral palsy, are first diagnosed and then “treatments” recommended. A recent article "Lively Minds" by Lilian G Katz, Professor of Early Childhood Education may offer some help in the language we use to talk about conductive education with other education colleagues and to re-assure... Read more →