iPads, MakerEd and More in Education
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iPads, MakerEd and More  in Education
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Rescooped by John Evans from iGeneration - 21st Century Education (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)
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12 Learning Strategies and Their Ed Tech Tools  via TCEA

12 Learning Strategies and Their Ed Tech Tools  via TCEA | iPads, MakerEd and More  in Education | Scoop.it
Even better than five golden rings, these 12 strategies will help you create meaningful learning. Check out this infographic packed with digital tools.

Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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Teachers: your guide to learning strategies that really work

Teachers: your guide to learning strategies that really work | iPads, MakerEd and More  in Education | Scoop.it

"Research on effective learning reveals that an awful lot of what goes on in the classroom simply doesn’t matter. There are many pointless activities that take up valuable time in the name of engagement, merely demonstrating progress as opposed to actually making progress. Often, these approaches not only have limited impact on student learning but can have a hugely detrimental impact on teacher workload and wellbeing.

There is significant evidence to suggest that teachers should prune back what they do and focus on a more streamlined approach in the classroom. So it’s less about spending hours cutting things up and putting them in envelopes, and more about creating conditions in which students can gain long-lasting knowledge that can be applied in a range of situations. The following six principles are a distillation of key research on what really matters in the classroom."

Ashley Hoyer's comment, November 16, 2017 9:59 PM
@Tera S. Ellis You're right- it is possible that they could become a behavior problem. That makes me think of a child in my classroom- he hasn't been identified in our TAG program; however, I will be recommending him for next year. He tends to distract others and interrupt the learning of others quite possibly because he is completed and not being challenged enough.
Cheryl Turner's comment, November 16, 2017 11:13 PM
Ashley and Tera , thanks for your comments but you are misunderstanding the definition of cognitive load. It doesn't have any thing to do with gifted learners not being stimulated. It has to do with the amount of information any person can handle focusing on at any one time. For instance, if you are trying to do a difficult math problem while listening to a challenging jazz riff or perhaps watch a movie at the same time, the cognitive load of those tasks in combination is going to be excessive. in that situation, you would not be effective at the math problem, because you have increased the cognitive load of the task. You have not increased the difficulty level of the task, in terms of its abstractness or the level of challenge for the mind trying to figure it out, but you have made the conditions less than optimal for that mind to operate on that task.
Ashley Hoyer's comment, November 19, 2017 4:12 PM
@Cheryl Turner I really appreciate the clarification!