“…Numerous education systems around the world have introduced SCE/LCE into their curricula, for example in China (Wang, 2011), India (Brinkmann, 2019), Sub-Saharan Africa (Lattimer, 2015) the United States (Dunn & Rakes, 2010) and Europe (Sin, 2015). SCE/LCE is not subject-specific, and has been mentioned in a wide range of disciplines, for example in Maths (Eronen & Kärnä, 2017), Science (Tal & Tsaushu, 2018), Nursing (Oyelana et al, 2018), Languages (Kassem, 2019) and the Creative Arts (Costes-Onishi & Caleon, 2016). Schweisfurth (2013) suggests that there may be three overlapping 'justificatory narratives' for introducing SCE/LCE: 'cognition'the idea that SCE/LCE approaches are more likely to help students learn effectively; 'emancipation'the idea that SCE/LCE may lead to positive social change; and 'preparation'the idea that SCE/LCE is necessary in order to prepare learners for the skills they are likely to need in a rapidly changing world.…”