The hottest Classroom Management Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
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Top Education Topics
After Babel 2486 implied HN points 12 Nov 24
  1. Using too many digital devices in schools doesn't seem to help students learn better. In fact, it might be making their test scores worse.
  2. Students often get distracted by things like social media when they're supposed to be learning, which can hurt their ability to focus and remember what they've learned.
  3. Some schools are starting to move away from using devices in the classroom and focus more on traditional teaching methods, which might lead to better outcomes for students.
The Science of Learning 279 implied HN points 15 Jun 24
  1. Flipped classrooms ask students to learn material at home, which can allow more time for hands-on activities in class. But this may only help if teachers usually give long lectures.
  2. Not all studies agree that flipping classes is better. Many results vary, and sometimes it's just about how much time students spend learning, not the flipping method itself.
  3. There can be challenges like students missing out if they don't do the pre-class work, or if they lack resources at home. Good learning is really about mixing new content with active learning in a clear way.
The Science of Learning 119 implied HN points 07 Sep 23
  1. The Pomodoro Technique is a time management method that helps people stay focused and fight procrastination by working in short, timed intervals followed by breaks.
  2. Taking practice tests can lower test anxiety and help students remember what they've learned, making them better prepared for actual exams.
  3. Classrooms experience a lot of interruptions throughout the year, which can hurt student learning. Reducing these interruptions may help improve student performance.
Musings on Markets 0 implied HN points 07 Sep 12
  1. The Valuation class covers how to value various assets like stocks and businesses. It starts with intrinsic valuation and includes topics like multiples and real options.
  2. Students can access the class materials through multiple platforms, including the Stern website, Lore, Apple iTunes U, and YouTube, making it flexible for different preferences.
  3. The first class was on September 5, and new students can catch up easily before the next session. Webcasts of the classes will be available shortly after each session.
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