This is important. In 1999, "How people learn" provided an authoritative survey of research on learning. The latest edition adds research on neurological processes, individual and cultural variability, sociocultural factors and the role of technology: https://t.co/Eq12dZilkJ
Guy I know was complaining about making his 8th grader's lunch. I didn't have presence of mind to say anything so 3 days later I made this. I don't think the guy's is on Twitter, this is my therapy.
These are such cold, bizarre, scary times, and yet? We have each other, we have goodness, and science, and dogs. Here’s my Nat’l Geo piece on hope from last week if you are having a bad day: https://t.co/yj92IpOuoC
An astonishingly simple (but extremely effective) technique to sharpen your listen skills:
Before your respond in a conversation, take a breath.
Seriously. That's it. It'll help.
https://t.co/SSHECTjiK0
“The research shows that small daily events (habits, routines, interactions) directly influence your feelings, which has a profound effect on your job performance.” @ArianaAyutopia on why happiness at work matters.
https://t.co/aaj631Rsff
#thoughtleaderthursday#stressrelease
A new study finds that greeting students at the door increases engagement by 20% and reduces disruptions by 9%—effectively adding 1 hour of learning per day. https://t.co/zFa3lQgV9t
The jigsaw methods have an effect size of 1.20! Here's a great article that explains what it is, and offers a 6-step process to running a jigsaw activity in your classroom: https://t.co/vN3W7634Vo @TeachHub#Visiblelearning
"The day of the launch, she said, 'imagine a history teacher making history.'" Beloved social studies teacher and Challenger crew member Christa McAuliffe would have been 70 years old today. https://t.co/wK1ybunTgP
Yoga can't be taught in Alabama's public schools due to what the Alabama Department of Education describes as "its religious roots."
HOWEVER, teachers may instruct students on poses, exercises and stretches... they just can't call it yoga.
https://t.co/jXNqWyiJWb
At water-starved Lake Mead and Lake Powell, 'the crisis is already real,' scientists say.
"Lake Powell now sits 48 percent full, and Lake Mead is 38 percent full." - @ByIanJames via @azcentral
https://t.co/tXicMzRjrz