Efrat Furst (@efratfurst) 's Twitter Profile
Efrat Furst

@efratfurst

Bridging cognitive science and education: teaching and supporting educators with research-informed, classroom-oriented content.

ID: 2922071372

linkhttps://sites.google.com/view/efratfurst/teaching-with-learning-in-mind calendar_today07-12-2014 21:13:26

4,4K Tweet

7,7K Followers

1,1K Following

Efrat Furst (@efratfurst) 's Twitter Profile Photo

6 Cowan Identifies an activated subset of LTM (aLTM), a small part of which is in the focus of attention (FoA). Information is selected for and may be binded, and combined with activated representations while in the FoA. 🧠Memory is working without a "Working Memory"!

6 Cowan Identifies an activated subset of LTM (aLTM), a small part of which is in the focus of attention (FoA).
Information is selected for and may be binded, and combined with activated representations while in the FoA.
🧠Memory is working without a "Working Memory"!
Anna Stokke (@rastokke) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚀New episode is here! Learn about Direct Instruction and how it outperformed all other methods in Project Follow Through—the largest educational experiment in history. Marcy Stein had a front row seat for PFT & she was an amazing guest. A must-listen! open.spotify.com/episode/56x5UR…

Adam Boxer (@adamboxer1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hi internet: there are lots of folk who have said Pritesh's video sucks, and I'm interested in seeing the videos of their teaching that they've shared so I can see how it's supposed to be done. Please could you let me know where I can find those clips?

Adam Boxer (@adamboxer1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨Incredibly excited to announce this job 🚨 Are you interested in driving the future of professional development? Helping teachers everywhere get better faster? We changed the game on retrieval practice, we're going to do it on CPD. APPLY HERE Please share if you can 🙏🙏

Carl Hendrick (@c_hendrick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper asks why have the same major motivation theories (self-determination theory, expectancy-value theory, achievement goal theory, etc.) dominated educational psychology for decades with little change? ⬇️ 🧵

New paper asks why have the same major motivation theories (self-determination theory, expectancy-value theory, achievement goal theory, etc.) dominated educational psychology for decades with little change? ⬇️ 🧵
Dylan Wiliam (@dylanwiliam) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Efrat Furst Carl Hendrick Murayama has done some interesting work on motivation. He has a nice chapter titled, "Motivation resides only in our language, not in our mental processes": bit.ly/4bQToxn

Efrat Furst (@efratfurst) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I often hear insights from professionals in education, that cognitive science principles are trivial and surprising at the same time. What is your best explanation? 💭

Dylan Wiliam (@dylanwiliam) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Efrat Furst More recently, Alvin Goldman pointed out problems with defining knowledge as justified-true-belief and has a rather nice formulation of knowing being the ability to distinguish between relevant alternative states of affairs (used by Messick in his 1989 chapter on validity).

Learning & the Brain (@learningandtheb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our blogger spends LOTS of time warning teachers not to overload #working_memory. So, why is he now contemplating that possibility? A recent study made him ponder... ow.ly/g90J50Vphu7

Our blogger spends LOTS of time warning teachers not to overload #working_memory.

So, why is he now contemplating that possibility?

A recent study made him ponder...

ow.ly/g90J50Vphu7
Efrat Furst (@efratfurst) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Everybody talks about innovating assessment in #higherEd in the era of GenAI? It's been (good) messy so far - but how should we proceed? Once again, cognitive science principles can support our thinking: sites.google.com/view/efratfurs…

Everybody talks about innovating assessment in #higherEd in the era of GenAI? 
It's been (good) messy so far - but how should we proceed? 
Once again, cognitive science principles can support our  thinking: 
sites.google.com/view/efratfurs…
Carl Hendrick (@c_hendrick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When is pretesting a good strategy? I've been skeptical about this as I think there is a fine line between activating knowledge and just randomly guessing stuff but this new study gives some useful insights. So pretesting is most effective when the questions are related to

When is pretesting a good strategy? I've been skeptical about this as I think there is a fine line between activating knowledge and just randomly guessing stuff but this new study gives some useful insights. 

So pretesting is most effective when the questions are related to
Greg Ashman (@greg_ashman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The largest education experiment ever run is one that most teachers and even many education professors do not know about. Why? It is an intriguing story 🧵

The largest education experiment ever run is one that most teachers and even many education professors do not know about.

Why? It is an intriguing story 🧵