@lkfazio I read your post on twitter about research showing that giving slides in advance does not increase mind wandering. Is that study public yet?
Cheers, Andrew
I've been teaching high-school English for 20 years, and studying cognitive science for 15.
I combine these interests to offer research-informed guidance to teachers, students, and parents.
I've written 3 books: Learning Begins, Learning Grows, and The Goldilocks Map
I'm the blog editor for Learning and the Brain
#edutooter (I can't believe I wrote that) #education #psychology #MBE #EducationalNeuroscience #cogsci #EdResearch #WorkingMemory #Sondheim
@lkfazio I read your post on twitter about research showing that giving slides in advance does not increase mind wandering. Is that study public yet?
Cheers, Andrew
Should teachers focus on "hard" or "soft" skills?
a) It certainly depends on your definitions of "hard/soft."
b) It might depend on whether or not they work at the US Naval Academy.
Potentially surprising conclusions here:
https://www.learningandthebrain.com/blog/soft-vs-hard-skills-which-create-a-stronger-foundation/
A call for help from my Mastodon friends:
I work at the intersection of #CognitivePsychology, #neuroscience, and #education: a field often called #MindBrainEducation.
So far, I've found folks in each of those disciplines, and am learning a lot.
However, I've found only a few looking at the overlaps and conversations.
If you could help me find my #MBE people here, I'd be grateful.
(Please reblog.)
What's the most productive part of a class? When do students learn the most?
I've often heard "the research shows" that the first and last five minutes have the greatest effect.
I looked into that research.
Preview: not a persuasive claim.
(I think ALL minutes can be equally productive if we plan correctly.)