IDENTIFYING EFFECTIVE STRATEGIES THAT PROMOTE LONG-TERM LEARNING AND COMPREHENSION

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    • Home
    • About
    • Students
      • Tips for Students
      • Retrieval practice
    • Teachers
      • Research you can use
    • Parents
      • Tips for parents
  • Home
  • About
  • Students
  • Teachers
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Metacognition

we  Find  the  latest  tested  strategies  you  can  easily  apply  in  your  teaching  to  help  your  student .           (Using  the  research)

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The testing effect

Long  term  memory  is  often  increased  when  some  of  the  learning  period  is  devoted  to  retrieving  the  to-be-remembered  information.

Give out frequent quizzes to help students  actively recall information and new material presented in class

Testing  doesnt  need to be  time consuming for  the  teacher.

    Heres what  you  can  do  to  avoid  having  to  spend  time  grading  quizez  while  at  the  same time  your  students  will  benefit  from  the  testing effect::

After introducing  a  concept  and  using  one  or  two  examples  to  show  how  the  concept  works  present    the  next example  for  the  students to  tackle (  this  works  especialy  well  with  math  instruction  although it  can  be  applied  to  other  subjects  as  well)   ,  when  the  students   have  had  enough  time  to  do  the  example  ask  them  to  hand  their  paper  to  the  student  sitting  next  to  them ,   then have  the  students  review  and  grade  the  work  of  their  neighbors.    After  handing  back  the  work    have  a  class  discussion on the  example. 

although  it  is  better  to  not  have  the  grade  for  the  quizes  effect  the  final grade  ,  you  can  set  up  a  point  system  where  by  the  students  will  be  rewarded  for their  effort      

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Student engagement

Students differ greatly from one another, not only in their intellectual capabilities : some proceed from the general to the specific; some refuse to pay attention to details before they have acquired an overall view, while others cannot see the forest before having examined each tree .

Reading comprehension and metacognition

some  students  are  abl  e to decode well but have  difficulty understanding what they  read.  Students might  sound  like they are  reading  beautifully  but  have difficulty  understanding vocabulary and  figigurative language,  inferencing, verbal reasoning,  grammatical development,  and oral  expression

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How to encourage metacognition

How do you help your child start becoming more meta?” Metacognitive questions, says Rosier, will help your child begin thinking in a more reflective way. Questions should be:

  • Open-ended. Give your child some space to reflect on his thinking: Can you tell me more about why you think that?
  • Non-blaming. It can be hard to stay open when kids are acting out, but asking them to think about their behavior can help them learn to manage difficult situations in a better way: Why do you think you got so upset when Dad changed the channel?
  • Solution-focused. Encourage him to think about how he can use his understanding to change things in the future: How could you handle that differently next time?
  • Process-oriented. Ask questions that help your child get a better idea of how his thought process works: How will you know when this drawing is finished?

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