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- "All People Learn the Same Way": Exploring a Debate |Education & Teacher Conferences on The Goldilocks Map by Andrew Watson
- URL on Difference Maker: Enacting Systems Theory in Biology Teaching, by Christian...
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- Celular na Escola: novas regras transformam o ambiente de ensino - O Mundo no Seu Bolso on Cell Phones in the Classroom: Expected (and Unexpected) Effects
- Is "Cell Phone Addiction" Really a Thing? |Education & Teacher Conferences on Laptop Notes or Handwritten Notes? Even the New York Times...
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Category Archives: L&B Blog
Dr. Kurt Fischer: A Tribute
Professor Kurt Fischer changed my professional life. If you’re reading this blog, odds are good…
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Pure Inquiry, Guided Inquiry, and PISA
A recent study looking at PISA data gives a fresh perspective on the Inquiry Learning debate. Continue reading
The Neuroscience of Retrieval Practice
We know THAT retrieval practice helps students learn. It would be really cool to know what difference it makes in the brain. Well, we’re starting to learn… Continue reading
Beyond “Tricks-n-Tips”: What does Cog Sci Tell Us About Online...
When it comes to online learning, don’t just “do this thing.” Instead, “think this way.” Continue reading
Beyond the Mouse: Pointing in Online Learning [Repost]
As teachers across the country prepare to move our work online, I’ve been looking over…
What Do Teachers Get Right About Cognitive Science?
A new report from Deans for Impact offers us valuable insight into teachers’ understanding — and misunderstanding — of cognitive science. Continue reading
Overcoming Potential Perils of Online Learning [Repost]
In June of 2019, I wrote about Dr. Rachael Blasiman’s research into the effect of…
Does Teaching HANDWRITING Help Students READ?
Should schools teach handwriting? Do handwriting lessons help students read? Research from Australia offers useful insights. Continue reading
The Big Six: A Grand Summary
You’d like a handy summary of cognitive science principles relevant to teaching? Read on… Continue reading
Cold Calling and Bad Pizza
Teachers get contradictory advice about “cold calling.” Well designed research might offer us clear guidance. Continue reading