Date Range
Date Range
Date Range
April 7, 2011 by annalouise90. So in this last blog I am going to review the topics that have been the most interesting to me and which I feel are some of the most important aspects of education that need to be addressed in order to improve achievement and learning in schools. And to my fellow students for providing such lively and interesting debates throughout the semester! March 30, 2011 by annalouise90. Of 18 reports looking into the impact of homew.
Well, the semester is over. I have finished marking your blogs, and I have been impressed. A couple of suggestions for next year have emerged, and I want to talk about them. The first would have me giving several lectures scattered throughout the semester.
So what do we know? April 8, 2011. At first I did not feel as though I would learn anything, but looking back over my blogs and everyone elses I can see certain things which could help children in schools. Introducing children to a healthy breakfast either at home or in a breakfast club will help with concentration. I also think that children who are more able would learn better in sets, where as those of a l.
This is the Science of Education! April 9, 2011. I have to admit that when this class begun I was a bit sceptical. Blogs? But after eleven weeks, I am totally convinced that this type of teaching works, and works well. But why is this? So basically, like every other week, I had a browse on Google Scholar to see if I could find anything interesting, and lo and behold I found; Ten Ways Online Education Matches, or Surpasses, Face-to-Face Learning.
The only reason people get lost in thought is because it is unfamiliar territory. This may well be the case for some people, but this module certainly has made me think, and quite a lot! My first blog was centred around one of Sniders Myths. 8221; is the suggestion that there is far too much emphasis placed on making learning an enjoyable experience. Snider believes that learning requires effort. Life, as Hans Christian Anderson so poignantly put it, is.
Posted by jess956 in Uncategorized. For the last week, I thought it would be best to summarise the key pieces of educational knowledge and theory that have changed my outlook on education and will certainly have an impact on my career and the choices I make.
This module has been the most different and perhaps most interesting way of learning throughout my three years at Bangor University. The Science of Education is not just important for those wanting a career in education.
This module has been unexpected to say the least. I thought that finding new and exciting topics would be difficult each week but I have been staggered by the diversity of ideas within the class. I also thought that I would find it difficult to comment on blogs but this is something that I have developed over the weeks. Is Education Teaching Life Skills? Brian Armstrong writes for lifehack.
Through listening to the presentations and reading the blogs throughout this module, I think that the following things would constitute an ideal education system. Overall, I think that a review of the national curriculum and the way in which it is taught would probably be beneficial to our education system, and necessary if any of these issues were to be incorporated. Students believe that speed is reflective of i.
What have I learnt? In Science of Education. At the beginning of the module I focused on topics such as reduced feedback, guided learning and discovery learning and how context effects transfer of learning. This gave me a good grounding in learning and memory theory, an insight into the processes behind learning.
April 7, 2011 in Uncategorized. March 31, 2011 in Uncategorized. But what could be done to increase the effectiveness of teacher training programmes? Although I resp.
At the beginning of semester, I was very sceptical and also curious about how this module was going to be successful.
These schools specialise in teaching .