Tags
ADHD adolescence attention autism book review boundary conditions classroom advice conference speakers constructivism/direct instruction creativity desirable difficulty development dual coding elementary school embodied cognition emotion evolution exercise experts and novices gender high school homework intelligence long-term memory math methodology middle school mind-wandering mindfulness Mindset motivation neuromyths neuroscience online learning parents psychology reading retrieval practice self-control skepticism sleep STEM stress technology working memoryRecent Comments
- Nerd Alert: Focusing on Definitions |Education & Teacher Conferences on The Goldilocks Map by Andrew Watson
- How to Use Command Terms Effectively in IB Exams - IB | ++tutors on Practical Advice for Students: How to Make Good Flashcards
- How to Reduce Mind-Wandering During Class |Education & Teacher Conferences on Questions, Questions (First of a Series)
- Transforming Notes To Flashcards: Effective Study Techniques For Better Retention - 2024 on Practical Advice for Students: How to Make Good Flashcards
- Homepage on The Limitations of Retrieval Practice (Yes, You Read That Right)
ABOUT THE BLOG
Tag Archives: conference speakers
Jerome Kagan: A Teacher’s Appreciation
A guest post, by Rob McEntarffer I didn’t get to learn about Jerome Kagan (1929-2021)…
I’m Not Excited, YOU’RE Excited (OK: I’m Excited)
I’ve been going to Learning and the Brain conferences since 2008, so it takes a…
Meet the Keynotes: Stuart Shanker
What’s the difference between self-control and self-regulation? Dr. Stuart Shanker has written and thought about…
Meet the Keynotes: Chloé Valdary
“The Theory of Enchantment is a social-emotional learning program that teaches individuals how to develop…
Meet the Keynotes: Mary Helen Immordino-Yang
If you’re as excited for our November conference as I am, you might want to…
Focus on the Speaker: Charles Fadel Champions Curriculum Redesign
Most educational reform focuses on the way the teaching happens: project based learning, or flipped classrooms, or technology, or that sort of thing. Your focus is more on curriculum, which is to say, what it is that teachers are actually teaching. Why have you chosen that focus, instead of the method of teaching? Continue reading