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No robust evidence to prove learning styles exist

No robust evidence to prove learning styles exist

This week leading academics from the worlds of neuroscience, education and psychology expressed their concerns over the continuing popularity of the theory of ‘learning styles’, saying the approach is ineffective, a waste of resources and potentially damaging to pupils’ learning.

Stuart Kime, Director of Evidence Based Education, CEM’s approved training provider, outlines why schools should abandon trying to teach pupils in a way that is aligned with their preferred learning style. Instead they should focus on evidence-based practice for improving opportunities for pupil learning.

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A Vision for Enhanced Professionalism

A Vision for Enhanced Professionalism

"Teaching is far and away the most important of all professions. Teachers make more difference to more people's lives, in a way that more people feel...

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Summertime and the planning is easy

Summertime and the planning is easy

The summer holidays are finally here and offer a long awaited break after SATs, GCSEs and A-levels. There has been a raft of changes which have hit...

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The future of primary assessment: Learning first or accountability?

The future of primary assessment: Learning first or accountability?

I was asked to speak about the future of primary assessment in relation to learning and accountability at the Head Teachers’ Roundtable Summit in...

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