• Menu
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Teaching Expertise

  • Home
  • Classroom Ideas
  • Technology
  • Teacher’s Life
  • Deals & Shopping
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Home
  • Classroom Ideas
  • Technology
  • Teacher’s Life
  • Deals & Shopping
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy

learning to learn – Doubled Up

April 29, 2012 //  by Admin

I am moving on from my fete debacle and trying to focus on something positive.

Does anyone out there know anything about Learning to Learn? In particular, how it might be used/introduced in an infant or primary school? I have volunteered (why do I always do this?) to look into it and am not really sure where to start.

So far, I understand that it is about teaching children how to learn rather than just giving them information – I guess that it takes the emphasis off the teacher standing at the class and instructing. But, whilst I can see how I would have applied it in my classes as a secondary school teacher, I am not sure how it applies to younger children.

Do schools have packages that they teach, or is it something that teachers introduce as they are teaching? Do schools formalise it, or is it left to the individual teacher?

I would love to hear of any other schools experiences of this.

Many thanks

Related posts:

Search results powered by academicsltd.co.uk
Summer-Born Children More Frequently Identified as Having SEN
Teaching Personal, Learning and Thinking Skills in the new curriculum - Birmingham

You'll also like:

No related posts.

Category: articles

Previous Post: « leadership – Doubled Up
Next Post: parents – Doubled Up »

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Breaking The Ice: Fantastic First Impressions Activities For Your Students
  • 18 Engaging Integumentary System Activities For High School Students
  • 16 Horton Hears a Who Activity Ideas For Kindergarteners
  • 15 Intriguing Industrial Revolution Activities For Kids
  • How To Introduce Evolution To Your Students In A Non-Threatening Way
  • Explore Four Leaf Clovers With 16 Creative Crafts & Activities