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Recent Posts
- Write Less; Read More – The Confident Teacher May 20, 2023
- Crafting Great Sentences – The Confident Teacher May 13, 2023
- Why might ChatGPT damage learning? – The Confident Teacher May 11, 2023
- Prioritising Writing Progress – The Confident Teacher May 6, 2023
- Is the ‘Instructional Coaching’ wave about to crash? – The Confident Teacher April 29, 2023
- Is there a hidden writing problem in secondary schools? – The Confident Teacher April 23, 2023
- Literacy and Inclusion – The Confident Teacher April 15, 2023
- Translating the School Curriculum – The Confident Teacher March 25, 2023
- In defence of accountability – David Didau: The Learning Spy March 19, 2023
- Getting Reading Fluency Right – The Confident Teacher March 11, 2023
- Absence from school on Fridays – Education Datalab blog March 8, 2023
- Attendance of disadvantaged pupils on World Book Day – Education Datalab blog March 7, 2023
- 10 Tips for Using Revision Guides – The Confident Teacher March 4, 2023
- What will be the impact of extending universal free school meals in London? – Education Datalab blog March 1, 2023
- Are Ofsted inspections helpful for choosing secondary schools? – Education Datalab blog February 28, 2023
- OAT English curriculum project – David Didau: The Learning Spy February 26, 2023
- Learn to write Like an American President – The Confident Teacher February 26, 2023
- Absence in the first half of Spring Term – Education Datalab blog February 22, 2023
- 5 Free Research Reads On… Retrieval Practice – The Confident Teacher February 18, 2023
- What is the Problem with ‘Skills’ in Schools? – The Confident Teacher February 11, 2023
- What is persistent absence measuring (and does it need to change)? – Education Datalab blog February 9, 2023
- By how much does attainment vary from term to term among pupils in primary schools? – Education Datalab blog February 8, 2023
- Pupil attendance during teacher strikes – Education Datalab blog February 6, 2023
- Adaptive Teaching and Vocabulary Instruction – The Confident Teacher February 4, 2023
- How do inspector characteristics link to short school inspection outcomes of primary schools? – Education Datalab blog February 2, 2023
- What is the joint impact of all the characteristics of Ofsted inspectors that we examine? – Education Datalab blog February 2, 2023
- The relationship between Ofsted judgements and inspection team size – Education Datalab blog February 2, 2023
- How do Ofsted inspection judgements vary between OIs and HMIs? – Education Datalab blog February 2, 2023
- Do Ofsted inspection outcomes differ between male and female inspectors? – Education Datalab blog February 2, 2023
- How does KS5 subject choice vary by gender and prior attainment? – Education Datalab blog January 31, 2023
- 5 Free Research Reads On… The Primary to Secondary School Transition – The Confident Teacher January 28, 2023
- The relationship between Progress 8 and inspection outcomes – Education Datalab blog January 27, 2023
- Has peak PISA passed? A look at the attention results from international assessments receive – Education Datalab blog January 27, 2023
- Could there be demand for more post-16 maths? – Education Datalab blog January 25, 2023
- Which subjects do high attaining pupils go on to study at Key Stage 5? – Education Datalab blog January 24, 2023
- The Problem with ‘Just Google It’ – The Confident Teacher January 22, 2023
- 5 Free Research Reads on…Teacher Professional Development – The Confident Teacher January 21, 2023
- 5 Free Research Reads On… Teaching Spelling – The Confident Teacher January 14, 2023
- What happens to permanently excluded pupils? – Education Datalab blog January 10, 2023
- 7 Helpful Vocabulary Websites – The Confident Teacher January 7, 2023
- The long(er)-term impact of long-term disadvantage at school – Education Datalab blog January 4, 2023
- Autumn term absence round-up – Education Datalab blog December 15, 2022
- How much does prior attainment in English and maths vary by Key Stage 5 subject choice? – Education Datalab blog December 7, 2022
- Weekday attendance analysis: a new report for schools – Education Datalab blog December 6, 2022
- Scurvy Seadogs and Using Research Evidence – The Confident Teacher December 3, 2022
- Previously outstanding secondary schools – Education Datalab blog November 22, 2022
- 10 Creative Ways to Teach Vocabulary – The Confident Teacher November 19, 2022
- Special schools and academisation – Education Datalab blog November 16, 2022
- Understanding what makes some schools stressful places to work – Education Datalab blog November 15, 2022
- A quick overview of FFT estimates for secondary schools – Education Datalab blog November 11, 2022
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Monthly Archives: December 2015
ORRsome blog posts December 2015
Originally posted on high heels and high notes:
This is the last ORRsome blog posts of the year. Having blogged in 2014 as a weekly feature and for 2015 as a monthly feature, I feel now is the time to…
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Reflections on Journeys
thinkingreadingwritings It’s been a year of two kinds of journeys. For students, the journey is one through seemingly impassable obstacles to a new vantage point, a journey of not just discovery but also self-discovery. This series of posts traces that … Continue reading
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Can a false choice be an object of research?
Originally posted on Filling the pail:
I read an interesting post by Ross McGill?on his pet peeves. Some of them seem reasonable although anyone who thinks textbooks are outmoded because they cannot include all the information in the world should…
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That was 2015…
Originally posted on Class Teaching:
As the end of the year approaches, it seems only right to write the obligatory ‘review of 2015’ blog! As we look back over each month, I’ll share my own favourite from here, as well…
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Ambition 2: Other people’s and what to do about them.
Originally posted on teaching personally:
I suppose there is just a slim chance that those headmasters were sagging because they had spotted in me the potential for top management and were trying to nurture it – but I doubt it.…
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Annual report 2015 – David Didau: The Learning Spy
Well, 2015 has been and gone. It’s been a great year for me personally and one in which the blog has continued to make waves. It seems that as more and more ordinary teachers are liberated from… Continued here http://ift.tt/1Smak1d
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Is teaching a ‘natural ability’?
Originally posted on Evidence into Practice:
What characteristics does a teacher need to be effective? The answer appears to be elusive as various reviews find that most teacher characteristics appear to have only marginal impact on student attainment. For example, looking…
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Reflections on the Hard Road to Success
thinkingreadingwritings As part of this year’s time of reflection, I have been considering my own sense of urgency in communicating to educators not only the enormous scale of the problem, but also that solutions to the problem already exist. While … Continue reading
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Learning from satellite navigation
Originally posted on Filling the pail:
I hate being given directions. My eyes glaze-over and I lose the thread. “Just give me the address!” I want to scream. I can tap that into my iPhone and satellite navigation will do the…
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December on The Learning Spy – David Didau: The Learning Spy
December has traditionally been a bit of a fallow period as far as this blog is concerned, but this year, despite the inevitable Christmas lull I continued to churn out posts. Here they are in all… Continued here http://ift.tt/1OYfomN
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