Ladwig, J. G., Smith, M., Gore, J. M., Amosa, W., & Griffiths, T. (2007). Quality of Pedagogy and Student Achievement: Multi-Level Replication of Authentic Pedagogy. In Australian Association for Research in Education Annual Conference. Freemantle: Australian Association for Research in Education.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Masks Method and Impact in the Classroom

  AUTHORS: David Roy

  KEYWORDS: Education, Masks, Australia, Autism, Identity, Achievement

  JOURNAL NAME: Creative Education, Vol.11 No.5, May 12, 2020

  ABSTRACT: This article presents research on the usage of masks in the Australian secondary classrooms.Whilst we know that masks are used within the classroom, for the teaching of Drama, what is not known is the what, if any impact there is. Using observation and coding of classes observed, followed by interview responses from students, the key results of what impacts masks have the engagement and social development and identity of adolescents in schools is explored in this paper. The findings suggested that masks may have a potentially positive academic, emotional and self-awareness developmental impacton students. In particular masks may also provide a more inclusive way ofsupporting students with special education needs (SEN), improving their confidenceand overall learning experience. The research argues for further research needing to be undertaken in this area, not only with masks and their potential for wider educational impact, but also in the use of performative objects as tools for learning.