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Embedding a culture of retrieval in Psychology

A Psychology Teacher Writes

In Psychology (for our specification at least) students typically study material for paper 1 in year 12 and then paper 2 content in year 13. Then I mapped out year 1 topics from the specification (Edexcel Psychology in this case) across the weeks, to have covered all the major areas in the time available.

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PROOF POINTS: Does growth mindset matter? The debate heats up

The Hechinger Report

Two meta-analyses on growth mindset were published online in the fall of 2022 in the journal Psychological Bulletin and arrived at opposite conclusions about one of the most popular ideas in education. How could two such studies come out within just three weeks of each other in Psychological Bulletin and arrive at opposite conclusions?

educators

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A Classroom Research Project with Lasting Meaning

Teaching Anthropology

A few years ago, as I was researching culture change across generations, I brought my research into the classroom by asking students to do some research in their own families. Embodied space (s) anthropological theories of body, space, and culture. Space and culture , 6(1), 9-18. References Keating, E. Nicolson, P.

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Sociology Film Club

ShortCutsTV

A couple of years ago – November 2022 to be precise – we launched the Psychology Film Club as a way of offering our complete Psychology library of films to schools and colleges at a reasonable and affordable subscription rate (£25 a year or roughly 50p a week for access to what is currently 50+ […]

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The New Neuroscience of Learning: How Brain Research Validates Montessori Methods

Maitri Learning

Recent research by Gotlieb and colleagues (2022) shows that this drive for meaning has profound effects on brain development. 2: Learning is Embedded in Culture and Relationships Our brains physically change in response to our social and cultural context. Our classrooms and families are also forms of culture. Gotlieb, R.

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Learning How to Wash Your Hands in Anthropology Class 

Teaching Anthropology

In a 1934 lecture on techniques of the body, for example, Marcel Mauss argued that studies of movement should attend concomitantly to biological, sociological and psychological facets. This particular activity comes on the heels of a discussion of cultural universals in comparative perspective. Human hygiene is taken as an example.

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What If Myths, Metaphors and Riddles Are the Key to Reshaping K-12 Education?

ED Surge

That’s the argument of Kieran Egan, a Canadian philosopher and longtime professor at Simon Fraser University who passed away in 2022. You can't have a culture without having metaphors. You can't have a culture without having songs and dances and rituals.

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