Research School Network: Using Metacognition and Self-Regulation in the Classroom Explore how the research evidence around metacognition can be mobilised in schools.
— in-person
Using Metacognition and Self-Regulation in the Classroom
Explore how the research evidence around metacognition can be mobilised in schools.
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Event category: Multi-Day Training
Tickets *
£ 345 - per delegate
Dates
3 December, 2021
10:30
-
15:30
Durrington High School- The Research Centre
The Boulevard
Worthing
-
20 January, 2022
15:30
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17:30
Online Module
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17 February, 2022
15:30
-
17:30
Online Module
-
16 March, 2022
15:30
-
17:30
Online Module
-
13 May, 2022
10:30
-
15:30
Durrington High School- The Research Centre
The Boulevard
Worthing
-
More info
This programme will explore the research evidence around metacognition and how this can be mobilised in schools, to help our pupils to become better at self-regulating their learning.
Who is it aimed at?
Leaders in primary and secondary schools responsible for teaching and learning.
What will be covered?
- Developing a shared understanding of metacognition and self-regulated learning.
- Applying principles of metacognition to curriculum, teaching and assessment.
- Practical case studies from both primary and secondary.
- Support with implementation of metacognitive interventions.
What will you know/be able to do by the end of the programme?
- Articulate the principles of metacognition and self-regulation.
- Describe and demonstrate tangible interventions based on these principles.
- Develop a clear implementation plan on the aspects of metacognition most relevant to your context.
What will be the potential impact on teachers and pupils as a result of this training?
- Pupils in your school will become more self-regulating learners and take ownership of their own learning.
- Teacher workload will reduce as pupils are better able to purposefully direct their learning.
- Improvement in student attainment, particularly for disadvantaged pupils.
Further reading
EEF Metacognition and Self-regulated Learning Guidance Report
Chris Runeckles
Assistant Director, Durrington Research School
Chris is a history teacher and Assistant Director of the Research School. He has worked at Durrington High School for 8 years and is currently an Assistant Headteacher with responsibility for teaching and learning. Chris is also the author of a book on evidence-informed history teaching.
James Crane
Research School Associate, Durrington Research School
James is a PE teacher and Research School Associate. James has worked at Durrington High School for the last 7 years and is an Associate Senior Leader; he is also the line manager of PE and Performing Arts.