Kappan’s articles about learning have explored not just how students learn, but how researchers and educators can deepen their understanding of student learning.
One could make the argument that the bulk of Kappan’s content over the past 100 volumes has explored what we’ve learned about learning. Article after article has considered strategies, programs, and policies that promote student learning. Even articles about educator development have addressed, at least implicitly, the kinds of teacher learning that are most effective at helping students learn.
Some Kappan authors, though, have taken the discussion to another level, asking, in essence, how do we know what we know about learning? And when we make new discoveries about learning, how can we use them to inform teacher practice?
You’ve accessed your three free articles for this month.
If you are a PDK member, login to read more.
If you are not a PDK member, join for full access, in addition to other benefits. Complete our membership form to join.
Forgot your password? Visit the Member Portal to reset your password.
Having trouble? Contact our member services team at memberservices@pdkintl.org or 800-766-1156.
