Metacognition: Plan, Do, Review reviews

4.7 (301 reviews)
AI summary of reviews

Attendees particularly value the course’s clear link between research and practical classroom strategies. They find the trainers engaging, lively and knowledgeable, with interactive experiments, varied tasks and discussion helping to make metacognition easy to understand. The sessions provide useful resources, prompts for reflection and ideas they can apply immediately in teaching and pastoral roles. Some attendees feel more time would allow greater depth and confidence in implementation.

Practical strategiesEngaging deliveryInteractive activities

Generated from recent reviews; may not reflect every review

Showing 151–160 of 233 reviews (5 star)

Sort by

Very good session. It would be good to have had more sessions togo deeper on metacognition, as I feel I have been shown enough to see this is good, but not enough to feel confident in using it well with my students.

Andrew M · 22 Aug 2023
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Good interactive and purposeful session.

Laura G · 22 Aug 2023
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Very good insight into the psychology of student learning.

Eric R · 27 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Excellent course

Naresh P · 23 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Really enjoyed the course - want to read the book!

Cheryl J · 23 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Great thanks. Very approachable and engaging.

Liz G · 23 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Really interactive session. We are doing much of this already but that ensured that we already had many hooks on which to hang this material.

Caroline M · 23 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Well pitched, plenty of relevant research, plenty of things it feels like I can apply without too much effort or disruption.

Andy J · 23 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

Well structured, with good pace and interaction.

Martin W · 23 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review

An enjoyable morning of thinking about how students learn best. Many of the principles have circulated through our training programmes over the years, so weren’t new concepts, but it was interesting to hear about the studies which support the ideas and that much of what we have always suspected is backed up by scientific research.

Matthew P · 23 Sep 2022
Helpful review?YesNo
Report review