Research Bites Webinar & Resources
Lessons from China on Blended Learning - 11am June 12th
Another Opportunity for a Bite Sized Chunk of Professional Learning
On June 12th at 11am you will have an opportunity to join us for the next in our incredibly popular Research Bites Webinar series. This new session will be a bite sized chunk of professional learning, using research from China and cognitive science to help schools create blended learning that works during lockdown.
We'll go through in detail key research and the implications for teaching and learning plus discuss plenty of ideas that you can use with learners during our current restrictions and beyond.
Downloadable resources will also be available after the session:
- A pdf of the original research
- Sketchnotes of the research
- 'Try it now' tasks to make the most of your learning
- A recording of the webinar
Our previous webinars sold out in just 3 hours, so don't miss out this time and reserve your ticket by clicking on the button below.
Here's what attendees said about our previous webinars:
A Little More About Us
Who are we? - We are Finola & Jane, Literacy & Numeracy specialists, with 35+ years of teaching, training & leadership experience between us.
What's our experience? - We have both worked for Welsh Government supporting schools & senior leaders across Wales. We have held senior leadership posts, delivered support to strategic education advisers, both hold school governor posts and have published curriculum support guidance with Oxford University Press...but if you need to know more visit our website for testimonials from schools we've worked with.
Why should you book our support? - Put simply, because we believe in impact. We do exactly what our name suggests. Our workshop keeps things simple and ensures school actions really work. Our focus is always on delivering measurable impact for pupils
Email: enquiries@impact.wales
Website: www.impact.wales
Location: Caerphilly, UK
Phone: 029 2167 9140
Facebook: facebook.com/impactwales123
Twitter: @ImpactWales