Creative Teaching and Learning

spacer

Issue TTC1.3

Home » Creative Teaching and Learning » Issue TTC1. 3
PDF

Austen Powers

Description:
Sense and Sensibility is an ideal text with which to introduce over 16s to a range of thinking skills strategies, Marie Butterworth reports.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Rose Tinted Oranges

Description:
Rupert Wegerif asks if we can believe in metaphors.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Cerebrate good times, come on

Description:
Sue Eagle reports on a fun day at a first school.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Surfin All Over The World

Description:
Anthony Reybould opens a brief guide to a selection of the growing number of websites devoted to thinking skills.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Creating Young Inquisitors

Description:
Alan Combes teaches children how to organise an inquisition into events and issues.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

The Multiple Intelligences

Description:
In the next two articles we look at Howard Gardner’s ideas and how they are being applied in the classroom. Anna Craft begins with a review of the critical points in his theory of Multiple Intelligences.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Its Good To Talk

Description:
Research which found that children had a problem talking productively with their peers led directly to the creation of a teaching talking program, Tara Lovelock and Lyn Dawes reports on a project to give children the intellectual skills to work collaboratively.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Thinking It Out

Description:
Head teacher Judith Williams tells how she tackled problems of underachievement and lack of independence.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Philosophy For Children

Description:
Roger Sutcliffe looks at the work of a man who has influenced educational thinking across the world.
Submitted On:
30/12/2010
PDF

Working in the zone

Description:
In the third article of his series on the Marxist philosopher Lev Vygotskii, Andrew Sutton continues his outline of Vygotskii’s work and questions whether modern educationalists have used and abused his insights, or simply ignored them.
Submitted On:
23/02/2011