Conductive Education Conductive Education Conductive education originated in the work of the Hungarian physician Dr Andras Peto. It is directed towards children and adults with major disorders, i.e. problems of controlling movement. In children, this involves cerebral palsies and similar conditions such as Parkinson's disease, strokes, head injuries and multiple sclerosis.
Conductive education approaches problems of movement as problems of learning.
It teaches children and adults how to achieve what they want and motivation to find their own way of doing so. You could become a teacher with experience of Conductive Education and a qualification in an academic subject, by taking Conductive Education as a joint with one subject acceptable to the DfEE as a National Curriculum subject, then taking a PGCE Primary course. What you will study You can study just Conductive Education or combine Conductive Education with one or two other subjects. Combined degrees - Conductive Education may be studied as a joint in combination with any other subjects in the University Modular Scheme. Your degree will be made up of self-contained units of study called modules.