backward chaining is what you're saying is you're fading. You could say you're giving them a certain amount of scaffolding. And as you proceed, you remove some of that guidance and support. So at the end, you can do it without scaffolding. It's really frustrating for students if we try and give them too much to do at once.
Join math professor, Anna Stokke, in conversation with Dr. Paul Kirschner, a renowned educational psychology researcher and speaker. This episode will be of interest to anyone involved in teaching, whether they work with children or adults, or simply have an interest in education.
Dr. Kirschner explains how we process information in our brains, and how this can be applied to improve teaching practices. He shares insights on effective teaching techniques such as spaced practice, scaffolding, the worked example effect, among others. Additionally, he dispels some common education myths and critiques teaching methods lacking research-based evidence.
EPISODE RESOURCES
https://www.annastokke.com/ep-2-resources
MUSIC
Intro and Outro music by Coma Media - Catch it
Transition music by Podington Bear – Camp
EPISODE TRANSCRIPT
https://www.annastokke.com/ep-2-transcript
Website: www.annastokke.com
Twitter: @rastokke