Tags
ADHD adolescence attention autism book review book reviews 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 mindfulness Mindset motivation neuromyths neuroscience online learning parents psychology reading retrieval practice self-control skepticism sleep STEM stress technology working memoryRecent Comments
- Book Club Materials for Just Tell Them – Education Rickshaw - Metro Health News on Just Tell Them: The Power of Explanations and Explicit Teaching...
- How to Present at a Conference... |Education & Teacher Conferences on Enjoyment or Skill? The Case of Reading
- How to Present at a Conference... |Education & Teacher Conferences on Do *Goals* Motivate Students? How about *Feedback*?
- Roberta on Seriously: What Motivates Teachers to Be Funny?
- Revisiting the "Handwriting vs. Laptops" Debate: More Moving Goalposts |Education & Teacher Conferences on Handwritten Notes or Laptop Notes: A Skeptic Converted?
ABOUT THE BLOG
Tag Archives: stress

T/F: Timed Tests Cause Math Anxiety?
Questions about math and anxiety have been on the uptick recently. Over at Filling the…

Video: Stress and Memory
The folks over at TedEd have posted an excellent video exploring the relationship between stress…

Do We Actually Know What We Think We Know?
Teachers trust research when several studies reach the same result. Sadly, the current “replication crisis” means that we don’t always know what we know. Continue reading

The Surprising (Potential) Benefits of Stress
We’ve known for years that people listen to good news more than bad news. New research suggests, surprisingly, that stress helps us learn from the bad news as well as we learn from the good. Teachers should hope that this study will be repeated with school-aged children. Continue reading

Can You Reduce Stress by Writing About Failure?
The method sounds counter-intuitive, but it works: we can reduce stress by writing about failure. Recent research shows that students who wrote about previous struggle responded more calmly to a stressful situation, and did better on a subsequent attention test. Continue reading