DESIGNING EVIDENCE-BASED EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY: WHEN DOES RESEARCH EVIDENCE COUNT?
If you haven’t seen this event announcement, you still have 22 hours to sign up to attend for FREE!
The London Knowledge Lab team has brought together an excellent programme of researchers to discuss how we can build upon evidence derived from research in order to improve the quality of instruction.
I will be attending the event and hopefully I will report my main takeaways via the blog here.
Nymphaea Waterlilly taken by Eleni Zazani, May 2015
Read more at the London Knowledge Lab Innovations website and book your place at Eventbrite.
References:
Morris & Hiebert (2011). Creating Shared Instructional Products: An Alternative Approach to Improving Teaching. Educational researcher, 40(1), 5-14.
Cooper, A. (2010) knowledge mobilization intermediaries in education. Available at http://www.oise.utoronto.ca/rspe/userfiles/file/csse2010kmintermediariesfinal.doc
Bell, M. Cordingley, P., Isham., C. & Davis., R. (2010) report of professional practitioner use of research review: practitioner engagement in and/or with research. Coventry: CUREE, GTCE, LSIS & NTRP. Available at: http://www.curee‐paccts.com/node/2303
Eleni's First Steps 