At our last INSET day, Andy Tharby talked about using a planning framework for high starting point students, that focused on three areas – content, thinking and shaping – you can read about it here. Like many schools, we have been … Continue reading
At our INSET day yesterday, Andy Tharby talked about a framework teachers can use, when planning for high starting point students – content, thinking and shaping. You can read more about it here (and I strongly suggest you do, it’s an excellent … Continue reading
On Friday, Andy Tharby and I walked around the school. We visited lessons of Y11 high starter students, who were doing particularly well in that subject. We noted some of the things that these teachers were doing, that would probably contribute … Continue reading
Last Friday we had an INSET day. Our focus was thinking about how we can push and challenge those students with a high stating point, so that they make even more progress. Our starting point was to think about something … Continue reading
A few weeks ago I wrote a post about using the 6 principles from ‘Making every lesson count’ to support the learning of students with a low starting point. This week, I want to turn my attention to our brightest … Continue reading
 | Susan Reisner on The Active Ingredients of Grea… |
 | Marooney, Sue on Winning Teams |
 | stayingfaithful on Explanation Made Easy |
 | Adam Porter on Threshold Concepts for Te… |
 | What’s wrong with ‘p… on What’s wrong with… |
An Evidence-Informed Blog for Learning Professionals
"Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire." - As W. B. Yeats never said
Expert opinion from the UK's leading centre for education and social science research.
A year 8 and 9 student blog reflecting on subject enrichment and debating
Education, research and stuff.
Developing successful habits of mind, body and pedagogy.
Wisdom rediscovered for the twenty-first century
On art, science and the brain
twitter.com/TodBrennanEng
Teaching in British schools
I'm just a teacher, standing in front of a class, asking them to be quiet and listen.
In search of classroom answers
by jkfairclough
Pedagogy, research, practice.
Psychology in Education
