- How Nature Inspires Better Design (and What This Means for Students) – John Spencer
- Help students learn how to observe. When I had to teach about adaptations, I brought in insects, crustaceans, and plants for students to observe. Instead of taking pictures, they had to sketch out…
- The decline of play | Peter Gray | TEDxNavesink – YouTube
- Dr. Peter Gray compellingly brings attention to the reality that over the past 60 years in the United States there has been a gradual but, overall dramatic decline in children’s freedom to play…
- Facilitating Student Curiosity: Strategies and Resources – Global Learning – Education Week
- questions lead to unexpected adventures and a new way of thinking. Everything starts with a question, even if you don’t realize it.by teaching students how to ask and work with questions, their…
- 50 Great Wonders From Wonderopolis For Primary Grades | mattBgomez
- using Wonderopolis in my classroom so I decided to put together some of the top wonders for young children.”
<p class=”diigo-tags”><strong>Tags:</strong>… - Learning style – EduTech Wiki
- “Reasonable adventurers who combines curiosity and the ability to be critical and reflective – only reference to curiosity in this entire article
<p class=”diigo-tags”… - Decision Making Styles: Directive, Analytical, Conceptual and Behavioral – Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com
- “Decision Making Styles: Directive, Analytical, Conceptual and Behavioral”
<p class=”diigo-tags”><strong>Tags:</strong> <a h… - What Is My Learning Style – Analytic Thinker
- “Major Traits of the Analytic Thinker Tend toward the linear, step-wise processes of learning. Tend to see finite elements (details) of patterns rather than the whole; they are the tree see…
- The ‘Why’ Behind Asking Why: The Science of Curiosity – Knowledge@Wharton
- “Mario Livio: Curiosity has several kinds or flavors, and they are not driven by the same things. There is something that has been dubbed perceptual curiosity. That’s the curiosity we feel w…
- How Curiosity Enhances Learning – InformED
- “epistemic curiosity leads to intentional learning and perceptual curiosity leads an unintentional way of acquiring information. Furthermore, specific curiosity involves seeking information ab…
- Epistemic Curiosity – Springer
- “Epistemic curiosity is the desire to obtain new knowledge (e.g., concepts, ideas, and facts) expected to stimulate intellectual interest (I-type) or eliminate conditions of informational depr…
- Online Tool for Planning your use of the QFT – Right Question Institute
- The QFT Planning Tool will help to identify your teaching goals, consider how students’ questions may be used, design a Question Focus (QFocus), develop prioritization instructions, and create…
- Use this Planning Tool and Integrate the Question Formulation Technique Into Your Lesson
- QFT can advance curriculums, learning goals, Common Core standards, and other priorities determined by teachers and school administrators – all while promoting student engagement, developing stud…