by Beth Frankish | Education Theory, How To Teach, Science and Maths
Cognitive Load Theory is a framework for understanding how our brains process and retain information. By understanding this theory, you can optimise your learning and improve your ability to retain information. In this article, we’ll explore the basics of Cognitive Load Theory and why learning times tables is important for success in mathematics.
by Beth Frankish | Charlotte Mason Ideas, Education Theory
Knowledge Rich Curriculum – It’s not about what you know? Right? During the bad flooding in northern NSW last year, I remember a conversation I had with my grandmother. My grandparents were living with us at the time and watching the news was a daily ritual. My...
by Michelle | Charlotte Mason Ideas, Education Theory, Featured Posts Charlotte Mason, How To Teach, Social Studies: History, Geography & Civics
Unit Studies Charlotte Mason Might Like. Unit studies Charlotte Mason might like are literature based, short and they avoid weak associations. Children make their own connections without the teacher. Discovering Unit Studies Charlotte Mason Style I was introduced to...
by Jo Lloyd, Michelle | Charlotte Mason Ideas, Education Theory, FAQ, Featured Posts Charlotte Mason
Charlotte Mason Principles – Secular or Christian Charlotte Mason Principles include a focus on the knowledge of God but can you apply the Charlotte Mason method in a secular way? We often get enquiries from parents asking, “are Charlotte Mason principles...
by Michelle | Charlotte Mason Ideas, Education Theory, English or Language Arts
Thoughts on Classic Books For Children Recently a reader of A Living Education asked for an article on the place of reading the classic books for children in a curriculum. A great many excellent articles have been written on this topic, notably one by Rob Shearer of...
by Michelle | Education Theory, Encouragements, How To Teach
Rubbish Advice For New Home Schoolers There is a lot of terrible advice for new homeschoolers who find themselves just starting with homeschooling. Unfortunately, it is hard to discern the good from the bad. Here are some common “good in theory” but “terrible in...