Et norsk studie har undersøgt virkningen af brede billedkunstneriske og musiske udtryksformer ud til de mere teoretiske fag som matematik og samfundsfag i udskolingen. Udover motivation og glæde var den gennemgående tilbagemelding fra eleverne klart mindre negativ stress.
One of the best ways to spark student engagement is to flip classroom roles, writes Jason Abril, a high-school English teacher. In this article, Abril shares how student lectures offer an effective project-based learning lesson.
Camilla Rosvall har i sin avhandling undersökt hur uppgiftsformuleringar i språkprovet i studentexamen i den finska gymnasieskolan styr examinandernas skriftliga textdeltagande.
Getting to know students who are new to the US includes separating their intellect from their skills with the English language, writes Donna Neary, a social studies teacher and newcomer specialist. In this commentary, Neary shares an experience with a student who advocated for herself and explains how the lesson learned continues to inform her…
För elever kan det vara svårt att förstå det förflutna och få en känsla för historiens tid och rum. Men, med hjälp av skönlitterära berättelser har eleverna möjlighet att identifiera sig med karaktären i boken och på så sätt leva sig in i andra tidsepoker. Det menar forskare från Högskolan i Kristianstad.
Virtual reality can help middle- and high-school students better understand more complex aspects of math using the quadratic equation to design a city's greenspace or linear equations to avoid collisions as a flight instructor.
Creating a feedback loop instead of a top-down information flow and building strong relationships among students, teachers, administrators and parents, along with businesses and other community groups, are some of the changes leaders can make to improve the education system, according to educators and researchers at a recent Education Week forum. Administrators and teachers also…
Small group reading instruction can be improved by creating more heterogenous groups where students of different but similar skill levels work together, recommends special education professor Matthew Burns. Burns suggests that educators focus on grouping students by the skillsets they lack, rather than by general reading levels, to make it easier to address specific challenges.