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We’re Talking About Feedback – Recommendation 4!
Recommendation four – Carefully consider how to use purposeful, and time-efficient, written feedback.
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by Staffordshire Research School
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As we step into the new year, The EEF has unveiled a resource to support the way teachers approach evidence-based teaching, empowering them to make informed decisions and positively impact student learning outcomes. In the ever-evolving field of education, it is crucial for teachers to stay informed about the latest research and evidence-based practices. The guide aims to equip school leaders and teachers with the necessary knowledge and tools to effectively utilise evidence in their teaching practices. This comprehensive guide aims to revolutionise the way educators approach evidence research, ultimately enhancing student outcomes and fostering a culture of continuous improvement.
Understanding the Power of Evidence
The EEF document begins by emphasising the importance of evidence-based teaching. By drawing on rigorous research and evaluation, teachers can make informed decisions about instructional strategies, interventions, and pedagogical approaches. This evidence-informed practice helps educators move beyond intuition and personal experience, ensuring that their teaching methods are grounded in proven effectiveness.
Navigating the World of Educational Research
The guide then delves into the world of educational research, helping teachers navigate the vast array of studies, reports, and publications. It provides practical tips on critically evaluating research, identifying reliable sources, and distinguishing between high-quality evidence and mere educational fads. The acronym CLAIM (see below) helps to remember the red flags to look for when engaging with research.
Armed with this knowledge, educators can confidently navigate the sea of information and select evidence that is relevant and applicable to their specific context.
Collaborating and Sharing Best Practices with the Use of Evidence Research
Collaboration and engaging in professional learning communities can really support teachers and leaders to engage with research and see how it can be translated into the classroom. This includes the benefits of sharing best practices, collaborating with colleagues, and participating in evidence-informed networks. By fostering a culture of collaboration, educators can collectively advance their understanding of effective teaching and continuously improve their practice.
In Conclusion
The EEF document serves as a beacon of light for educators, illuminating the path towards evidence-informed teaching. With its clear and practical guidance, it empowers teachers to critically evaluate research, apply evidence-based strategies, and collaborate with peers to enhance student learning. By embracing evidence, educators can unlock the full potential of their teaching and create meaningful educational experiences for their students.
As we embrace this era of evidence-informed practice, let us remember that teaching is an art informed by science. By harnessing the power of evidence, we can shape the future of education, one classroom at a time. Let us use the EEF document and embark on a journey of continuous improvement, ensuring that every student receives the high-quality education they deserve.
You can access the full document here:
https://d2tic4wvo1iusb.cloudfront.net/production/documents/Using-research-evidence-FINAL.pdf
Blog -
Recommendation four – Carefully consider how to use purposeful, and time-efficient, written feedback.
Blog -
The second in the series of three blogs focusing on oral communication from our Evidence Advocate, John Marsh.
Today the Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) has published its updated Guide to the Pupil Premium and accompanying resources.
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