Education Research Reading Room
Ollie Lovell: Teacher, author, podcaster, blogger, PhD candidate. @ollie_lovell
The most in-depth education podcast available. Each episode host Ollie Lovell takes a deep dive into an important area of education with an educational thought leader from around the world, from practicing teachers to university professors and everyone in-between. If you're looking to build deep knowledge about education and how learning happens, this is the podcast for you.
Episodes
Mentioned books
Apr 8, 2021 • 1h 58min
ERRR #052. Jim Knight on the Impact Cycle (Instructional Coaching)
Ollie Lovell · ERRR #052. Jim Knight on the Impact Cycle (Instructional Coaching) The ERRR podcast can also be listened…
Mar 24, 2021 • 2h 1min
ERRR #051b. Michael Pershan and Craig Barton on Worked Examples (bonus follow up episode)
In this engaging discussion, Michael Pershan, a seasoned mathematics teacher and education blogger, teams up with Craig Barton to explore the power of worked examples in math instruction. They delve into the evolution of their teaching methods, celebrating the return to in-person education. The duo shares insights on adapting lessons for visually impaired students and balancing technology with traditional approaches. They also unpack the significance of tailored teaching strategies and the influence of naming examples on student engagement. A thought-provoking conversation for educators!
11 snips
Mar 1, 2021 • 2h 20min
ERRR #051. Michael Pershan on Worked Examples
Michael Pershan, a dedicated math teacher and author of "Teaching Math with Examples," dives into innovative strategies for effective math education. He emphasizes the power of worked examples to support student learning and discusses the balance between challenge and support, termed 'productive struggle.' Pershan shares insights on classroom dynamics, the importance of engaging feedback, and how self-explanation prompts can deepen understanding. His journey highlights the symbiotic relationship between education research and practical teaching.
22 snips
Feb 1, 2021 • 2h 2min
ERRR #050. Guy Claxton on the Learning Power Approach
Ollie Lovell · ERRR #050. Guy Claxton on the Learning Power Approach The ERRR podcast can also be listened to…
8 snips
Jan 2, 2021 • 1h 47min
ERRR #049. Doug Lemov on Teaching Like a Champion
Doug Lemov, an influential educator, discusses effective teaching strategies from his book 'Teach Like a Champion'. Topics include analyzing teachers, using time strategically, improving reading fluency, promoting student engagement, addressing objections to cold calling, using the turn and talk technique, and addressing criticisms of the Teach Like a Champion approach.
Nov 30, 2020 • 2h 42min
ERRR #048. Martin Robinson on the Trivium (curriculum)
Ollie Lovell · ERRR #048. Martin Robinson on the Trivium (curriculum) The ERRR podcast can also be listened to on…
Nov 1, 2020 • 1h 47min
ERRR #047. Margaret McKeown on Questioning the Author (reading comprehension)
Ollie Lovell · ERRR #047. Margaret McKeown on Questioning the Author (Reading Comprehension) The ERRR podcast can also be listened…
6 snips
Oct 1, 2020 • 2h 20min
ERRR #046. Tom Bennett on Behaviour Management
Ollie Lovell · ERRR #046. Tom Bennett on Behaviour Management The ERRR podcast can also be listened to on Spotify,…
Sep 1, 2020 • 2h 8min
ERRR #045. Tom Sherrington on ‘The Most Important Thing’
Ollie Lovell · ERRR #045. Tom Sherrington on The Most Important Thing The ERRR podcast can also be listened to…
Aug 1, 2020 • 1h 47min
ERRR #044. Alexander Renkl on self-explanation
Alex Renkl, an expert on self-explanation, discusses the role of internal dialogues in student learning and effective strategies for teachers. They explore the integration of cognitive load theory with self-regulated learning and the importance of direct and indirect training. The podcast touches on the misconceptions of self-explanation, as well as the combination of cognitive load theory and self-regulated learning in education.
