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")…
#PR5911 it’s our mate Dylan with another one for us to throw into the melting pot. Decisions ahead - what will you choose to do in your classroom?
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 @latitude_LT: #PGCE further to this week's seminar & discussion … 👇🏻 https://t.co/Kv9289bJjb
A very effective strategy!
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 @finhamt: Fascinating! @dylanwiliam https://t.co/RqqmHQLMn0
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 @finhamt: Fascinating! @dylanwiliam https://t.co/RqqmHQLMn0
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")…
Absolutely! I've not done a study, but my experience would verify this.
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")…
A key element of effective classroom practice. #visiblelearning #AFL #mastery
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…
Yes! Through out-louding one’s understanding, ownership & reinforcement of learning happens.
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 @mrdissent: This is big.... https://t.co/GQRsB0ycHn
RT @Miff__: @ExploringEngEd this might help with the presentations part of the question. I don’t always use is as a summarise assessment to…
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")…
wow, this is a great .... and very intuitive. There's certainly lots of stuff I've come to understand better through being required to teach it!
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")…
@ExploringEngEd this might help with the presentations part of the question. I don’t always use is as a summarise assessment tool, sometimes as a formative one, but often as a part of learning a subject. I do tend to prefer listening to informal group disc
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")…
Very important for teachers in training!
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")…
This is why the starter in our literacy periods is to reflect on your learning and then tell others about it.
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")…
This is the main phrase uttered in our office. “Can you explain it back to me?”
RT @kelittlejohn: This supports our discussions around why the #edureading flipgrid process has been such a powerful learning experience @s…
@MrTAbraham
RT @dylanwiliam: A meta-analysis of 64 studies finds that self-explanation (e.g., asking students "Could you explain this to someone else")…