Retrieval Practice 2: Implementing, embedding & reflecting
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Description
Contents
Reviews
Language
English
ISBN
9781914351013
Copyright
Dedication
Praise for Retrieval Practice 2
ForewordBy Bradley Busch and Edward Watson
Introduction
References
Chapter 1: What does the latest research tell us about retrieval practice?
Retrieval practice in a classroom setting?
The pre-questioning effect?
Retrieval practice and gender differences?
Implementing retrieval practice through leadership at all levels?
How we went about implementing retrieval practice in the department at Huntington School
1. We decided where to concentrate our efforts.
2. We tried to anticipate problems with blending a generic strategy into our subject.
Problem 1: What exactly do students need to retrieve?
Question 1
Question 2
Problem 2: How can the practice reflect the kind of retrieval they need in history?
Problem 3: There is no way to make interleaved teaching make sense in history.
3. Our key conclusion was that time invested in planning retrieval tasks would pay off later.
4. Therefore, our process of implementation looked something like this:
Whole-school leadership and retrieval practice
Retrieval practice and SEND students
Forgetting
Retrieval practice and higher-order thinking
Should practice tests look like final tests?
Multiple-choice questions
Pros
Cons
MCQ top tips
Maximising the effectiveness of multiple-choice questions
Retrieval practice and CPD
Closing the gap between research and practice
Expert advice
Professor Henry L. Roediger III
Professor Robert Bjork
Professor Elizabeth Bjork
Professor Pooja K. Agarwal
Paul A. Kirschner
Dr Jonathan G. Tullis
Dr Carolina Kuepper-Tetzel
Professor John Hattie
Dr Jared Cooney Horvath
Dr Efrat Furst
Dylan Wiliam
References
Chapter 2: Common mistakes with retrieval practice and how to avoid them
Becoming a tick box activity for lesson observations and inspections
Only using retrieval practice at the start of a lesson
Allowing retrieval practice to hijack a lesson
Too much focus on task design instead of question design
Careful question design and collaboration
Difficulties are not desirable
Making it high stakes instead of low stakes
Lack of variation in the retrieval diet
Not involving everyone in the retrieval task
Too much focus on factual recall
Viewing retrieval practice as an isolated teaching and learning strategy
Confusing spaced practice and interleaving
Cramming retrieval practice
Not providing quality feedback and reflection time
Failure to explain the benefits of retrieval practice to students and parents
The Teaching Triangle
Using retrieval practice as a punishment
Assuming we know it all when it comes to retrieval practice
References
Chapter 3: Retrieval practice during a pandemic
Retrieval practice and remote learning
Technology and retrieval practice
A teacher and leader’s reflections of remote learning during Covid-19
Carousel Learning
Mentimeter
Quizizz
Anki
Flipgrid
Remote retrieval routines
Closing the Covid-19 gap in schools
Positive relationships:
Diagnosing misconceptions and gaps in learning through retrieval practice:
Setting effective homework:
Developing self-regulation and metacognitive skills:
References
Chapter 4: Retrieval practice within each subject domain
Primary education
English
English language
English literature
Maths
Science
Religious education
Geography
History
Politics
Psychology
Design and technology
Art and design
Physical education
Music
Business
Economics
Computer science
Sociology
Drama
Modern Foreign Languages (MFL)
References
Online resources
About the author
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