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Sara Wilkie

What's Your Best Guess? Predicting Answers Leads to Deeper Learning | MindShift - 1 views

  • Making predictions, Kasmer and Kim explain, helps prime the learning process in several ways. In the act of venturing a guess, we discover what we know and don’t yet know about the subject. We activate our prior knowledge on the topic, readying ourselves to make connections to new knowledge. We create a hypothesis that can then be tested, generating curiosity and motivation to find out the answer. Most of all, making predictions leads us to think deeply, to “explore the ‘why’ that underlies challenging problems,”
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    "Students who view mathematics as only memorizing facts and procedures are often unsure of when or how to apply what they have learned. "
anonymous

Stop Telling Your Students To "Pay attention!" | Brain Based Learning | Brain Based Tea... - 1 views

  • The brain will not change in classroom direct instruction without the student’s attention.
  • Ask students to make a prediction on something related to your content (the process, outcome, circumstance(s), etc.)
  • add a strong goal-acquisition
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    I laughed so hard when I read this part: First, stop expecting kids to pay attention. They don't owe you anything. They're only in school because it's the law and their friends are there. He also lists some good strategies - none that are new, but it is always good to review!
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