There are many ways retrieval practice can be applied in the classroom, including: activating students' prior-knowledge on a topic by asking them to list or name everything they know about the topic; having students engage in a turn-and-talk to review what they learned in class; or creating a concept map to illustrate their understanding of a topic from memory, and exit tickets before they leave class.
These can be in the context of workplace learning, in an educational setting, or can be informal communities that form around mutual interests.
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Engel, S. (2011). Children's need to know: Curiosity in schools. Harvard Educational Review, 81(4), 625-645.
When educators integrate the linguistic and cultural funds of knowledge that learners bring into mathematical problems and projects, they help learners draw on their Background Knowledge to better understand and relate to the material, supporting Motivation and learning.
When educators integrate the linguistic and cultural funds of knowledge that learners bring into mathematical problems and projects, they help learners draw on their Background Knowledge to better understand and relate to the material, supporting Motivation and learning.
When educators integrate the linguistic and cultural funds of knowledge that learners bring into mathematical problems and projects, they help learners draw on their Background Knowledge to better understand and relate to the material, supporting Motivation and learning.
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