Our research the home learning environment is published in #ECRQ. Home letter-sound interactions at preschool age predict counting skills once children start primary school #homelearning#earlyyears
https://t.co/ghgYk8x3yv
Pleased the reading findings from our @NuffieldFound funded home learning environment project are published. Home letter-sound interactions during preschool predict early reading skills once children start school. Read here: https://t.co/aOo2NjbhPq @RCBB_LJMU#earlyyears
The frequency of letter-sound interactions at home explains significant variance in children’s transcription skills at school. Our paper on the home learning environment and writing has been published @RW_Journal Read here: https://t.co/L0R2dneV3a
@RCBB_LJMU@NuffieldFound
Here’s our new paper exploring verbal estimation of time, numerosity and length. Thanks to John Wearden and Fiona Simmons (not on Twitter) for their help. @RCBB_LJMU@LJMU_Health@TimingForum
https://t.co/6yXtPJ1fsC
The final report summarising the findings of our
@Nuffieldfound funded study examining the relationships between preschool home learning experiences and mathematics and literacy in Key Stage 1 is now available: https://t.co/1BMdcum8XI
@RCBB_LJMU#homelearning#earlyyears
Please join us for our first virtual conference presentation this Thursday, 2 July at 9am EST // 2pm BST!
Title: Identifying the cognitive, language and environmental factors underpinning mathematics performance: Stability and change across development
https://t.co/LGXcAHjcIV
Very excited that we'll be presenting data from @LENS_Number@mathcogsociety virtual symposium this Thursday, July 2nd, at 9am EST // 2pm BST. Free preregistration here: https://t.co/hGa5V4hCUm. See you all there! 😀
Pleased that our @Nuffieldfound funded research on the home learning environment is published in #ECRQ. Home letter-sound interactions at preschool age predict counting skills once children start primary school #homelearning#earlyyears@LJMU https://t.co/A6i0iQHwtq
Spacing works in schools as well as in #OnlineLearning.
It’s a technique of distributing study across multiple sessions. Successful students tend to apply it more often, yet struggling students benefit from it even more, @Nature_NPJ study on #MOOC finds.
https://t.co/XDdmuCrTe7
Associate Professor of Psychology and FCRR researcher Dr. @saraannhart has put together a substantial list of educational resources to aid parents and guardians during the pandemic. Find the list at, https://t.co/Ks3vQtpmqN #SocialDistanacing#edresources#athomelearning
“Even kids as young as 4 and 5 are capable of learning how germs are spread and using that knowledge to keep themselves healthy; most of them just haven’t learned it yet.” argues psychologist Vanessa LoBue at @PsychToday
https://t.co/zRth1f8Ff0
#COVID19#germs#earlychildhood
Parents and caregivers do you need help preparing learning plans while your children are home from school? @UNCSchoolofEd suggests you follow the '4Rs' when creating an at-home learning plan, learn how at https://t.co/LnKhKJxyMR… #SocialDistancing#COVID19
Following the announcement made by the Secretary of State for Education in Parliament this evening, we are issuing the following statement on Initial Teacher Training students and our placement schools.
Spending more time inside with young children? We have ideas for keeping up the #earlymath learning:
Finger Counting
https://t.co/B617TjfrH4
Easy Recipes
https://t.co/MuSwW6E3ZM
Card Games
https://t.co/DQZXiVyZMv
Origami
https://t.co/GP477yBlZZ
Our paper on early identification of reading difficulties in Finland and Norway is fresh out. Differences were evident and we think that not only due to differences in orthography but also educational context. @jyu_okl
https://t.co/XNTqi1eIhb
More research on the relationship between reading & handwriting.
"Reading and writing share the same network in terms of brain development, and this research actually adds more information by saying that handwriting by paper and pen has major advantages."
https://t.co/capxxLFy58