tweets
- RT @owillis: the fact that half of the dem party voted for the iraq war literally proves my point. and no, there were not enough candidates… 5 hours ago
- RT @skedeschi: Here's a little look at German cost of living vs British cost of living, which goes a long way to explain why British people… 5 hours ago
- RT @adrierising: they’re gonna ban tiktok for privacy but the book company turned shipping conglomerate slash pharmacy slash consumer tech… 5 hours ago
- RT @gayblackvet: Say you’re in a room with 400 ppl. 36 don’t have health insurance. 48 live in poverty. 85 are illiterate. 90 have untreate… 6 hours ago
- RT @SlavaMalamud: Fact check: true. Ukrainians are EXTREMELY soup centric. My grandmother's first and only reaction to any unfamiliar food… 20 hours ago
-
Recent posts
-
Join 1,533 other subscribers
RSS links
Tag Archives: learning styles
How much does it matter how students feel?
As I prepare my tenure portfolio, I am catching up on entering in my student evaluation data and comments into my big spreadsheet. While I don’t think student evaluations should serve as the only data by which to judge teachers, … Continue reading
Posted in education, higherEd, psychology
Tagged learning styles, psychology, student evaluations, teaching
7 Comments
Myths Come From Values, Not From Ignorance
Like many interested in how we apply basic cognitive science to education, I was interested in the recent finding that many teachers still endorse many myths and misconceptions about neuroscience and cognitive psychology. Here is the original paper, and an … Continue reading
Posted in education, psychology, science
Tagged education, learning styles, neuromyths, neuroscience, psychology, teaching
26 Comments
Cedar's Digest 