Little boy blowing golf ball into hole.

Is Teaching Golf Like Teaching Algebra?

My work in this field starts with a simple logical argument: A: Learning happens in…



Posted in L&B Blog | Tagged , | Leave a comment
Child wearing a bow tie and a happy expression standing in front of a chalkboard with a bar graph showing steady increases

“You Can Find Research that Proves Anything”

Sometimes teachers hear about research that SUPPORTS our current beliefs and teaching practice. Honestly, that…



Posted in L&B Blog | Leave a comment
harris

Zero to Birth by William Harris

No two human brains are the same – but, the developmental process that leads to…



Posted in Book Reviews | Tagged , | Leave a comment
A conceptual image of a brain, falsely suggesting that the left hemisphere is computational and the right hemisphere is artistic

Read This Post with Your Right Brain First…

My Twitter feed is suddenly awash with one of those “how does your brain?” work…



Posted in L&B Blog | Tagged | Leave a comment
Woman holding up mobile phono to take photo of speaker and slides

You Should Not (or Should) Let Your Students Take Pictures...

Back in October, I wrote a blog post about a surprise: it turns out that…



Posted in L&B Blog | Tagged , | Leave a comment
Underwater picture of a young boy swimming directly toward the camera

Beware the Experts: The Danger of Popular Science Writing

Here’s a little expert advice on nutrition: Michael Phelps — the most decorated Olympic athelete…



Posted in L&B Blog | Leave a comment