Optimal learning in schools theoretical evidence: Part 1 Piaget's theoretical background
Issue 363 | Page 115 | Published Dec 2016
Description
The research questions a teacher would ask of neuroscience require answers researched within a typical classroom context. Unfortunately this research has rarely been available. The Education Endowment Foundation recently set up six projects applying evidence from neuroscience and educational studies to the classroom context. Most of the evaluation reports will be available in 2017. In the meantime, this four-part series of articles about recent research from neuroscience linked to concepts and models from cognitive psychology will provide evidence-based guidance towards more optimal learning strategies in the classroom.
More from this issue
While on the International Space Station, Tim Peake undertook and recorded video files of experiments suitable for physics teaching coordinated by...
The Royal Masonic School for Girls made history in February 2016 when it became the first school to establish a video link with the International...
We propose an inquiry-based science activity centred on the effects of climate change on ocean ecosystems. This activity can be used to improve...