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- Understanding Test Anxiety on Test Anxiety: How and When Does It Harm Students?
- A Skeptic Converted? The Benefits of Narrative |Education & Teacher Conferences on Help Me Understand: Narrative Is Better than Exposition
- Debate #4- Cell phones be banned from the classroom. | Aradhana's blog – ECI830 on Cell Phones in the Classroom: Expected (and Unexpected) Effects
- The Rare Slam Dunk? Blue Light Before Bed |Education & Teacher Conferences on “Writing By Hand Fosters Neural Connections…”
- Andrew Watson on “You Can Find Research that Proves Anything”
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Tag Archives: middle school
Studying Wrong Answers Helps Learn the Right Ones
With teaching as with baking, sometimes you should follow steps in a very particular order….
Evaluating the Best Classroom Practices for Teaching Math
Analyzing TIMSS data, researchers draw tentative conclusions about math teaching: memorizing formulas & hearing lectures vs. applying math to “real life.” Continue reading
Homework Improves Conscientiousness: Do You Believe It?
Obviously, conscientious students are more likely to do their homework. Researchers in Germany have found initial reasons to believe that doing homework improves conscientiousness. We can reasonably hope that homework benefits students beyond the learning its helps consolidate. Continue reading
Teens and Cell Phones: The Good, The Bad, The (Not...
Debates about teens and cell phones often miss a crucial distinction. Although digital technologies can exacerbate problems for the few adolescents who are already struggling, they can provide real social benefits for the majority who are doing just fine. Continue reading
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Tagged high school, middle school, socio-economic status, technology
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The Benefits (?) of Interactive Online Science Teaching
Few educational innovations have gotten more hype than online learning, and few have a more…
Growth Mindsets Help All Subgroups Learn
A Growth Mindset gives a student the equivalent of an extra month in school. This benefit helps all students–including those in SPED, ELL, and disadvantaged minorities. Continue reading