Learning how to learn is an essential preparation for lifelong learning. Whilst this is widely acknowledged by teachers, they have lacked a rich professional knowledge base from which they can teach their pupils how to learn. This book makes a major contribution to the creation of such a professional knowledge base for teachers by building on previous work associated with ‘formative assessment’ or ‘assessment for learning’ which has a strong evidence base, and is now being promoted nationally and internationally. However, it adds an important new dimension by reporting the conditions within schools, and across networks of schools, that are conducive to the promotion, in classrooms, of learning how to learn as an extension of assessment for learning. There is a companion book, Learning How to Learn in Classrooms: Tools for schools (also available from Routledge), which provides practical resources for those teachers looking to put into practice the principles covered in this book.
This means if you have a not-as-goodas-average memory, and you sometimes struggle with learning, there's still lots of hope for you! More about this later. * It's pronounced “ra-MON-ee-ka-HALL.” * The “fingers” at the end.
Whilst this is widely acknowledged by teachers, they have lacked a rich professional knowledge base from which they can teach their pupils how to learn. This book makes a major contribution to the creation of such a professional knowledge.
In this brilliantly researched book, Boser maps out the new science of learning, showing how simple techniques like comprehension check-ins and making material personally relatable can help people gain expertise in dramatically better ways.
How America's Schools Can Get Better at Getting Better Anthony S. Bryk, Louis M. Gomez, Alicia Grunow, Paul G. LeMahieu ... 1999); M. Suzanne Donovan and James W. Pellegrino, eds., “Learning and Instruction: A SERP Research Agenda” ...
In this book, the authors argue for the practical importance of an alternate view, that learning is synonymous with a change in the meaning of experience.
This edition includes far-reaching suggestions for research that could increase the impact that classroom teaching has on actual learning.
Gretchen Lee introduced a way to say what I felt. ... Elliott Masie, Tom Hurley, Rob Harris, Mike Savage, Jack Morris, Kirk Fleming, Ron Shevlin, Susan Bernstein, and Marc Rosenberg dared me to look from emergent directions.
That allows these learners to make the best use of their brains, whether those brains seem “naturally” geared toward learning or not. This book will teach you how you can do the same.
Discusses the best methods of learning, describing how rereading and rote repetition are counterproductive and how such techniques as self-testing, spaced retrieval, and finding additional layers of information in new material can enhance ...
By road testing many of the counterintuitive techniques described in this book, Carey shows how we can flex the neural muscles that make deep learning possible.