RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
So simple but so effective! #thinkaboutit #makeIThappen
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @johnoneill13: Valuable meta-analysis highlighted by @dylanwiliam - by simply asking this question during lessons, the impact on learnin…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @shirleyclarke_: Which is why a student explaining to another student advatages both https://t.co/MjBoCsXqRL
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @shirleyclarke_: Which is why a student explaining to another student advatages both https://t.co/MjBoCsXqRL
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @notaproperdoc: wow, this is a great .... and very intuitive. There's certainly lots of stuff I've come to understand better through bei…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
Useful research shows high impact of a simple, inexpensive, strategy Also underlines the role of language (e.g., sequence & narrative) skills & affordances in learning. When good strategies don’t help, or not much, it can be about underlying deve
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
@meshguides
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
So that bloke Plato was onto something? Ahead of their time those philosophy peeps @PhilosophyMttrs
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @complexcase: I do this during lectures and students find it very helpful; same for reviewing previous lecture material https://t.co/Ckn…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @shirleyclarke_: Which is why a student explaining to another student advatages both https://t.co/MjBoCsXqRL
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
@DebDibley
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
@dylanwiliam this is like the "You be the teacher" activity I often do. I feel it really helps with memory of key facts and a more active way to help pupils learn to study effectively.
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
I do this during lectures and students find it very helpful; same for reviewing previous lecture material
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
Really useful to have this evidence in support of promoting pupils to explain their thinking. It's good to talk. 🤷♂️💁♀️
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…