Analogical Reasoning Practice: Building Skill Step by Step
Analogical reasoning practice is the deliberate work of noticing that two situations share a deeper structure, even when their surface
Analogical reasoning practice is the deliberate work of noticing that two situations share a deeper structure, even when their surface
Real world application tasks ask learners to use what they have studied in a setting that resembles everyday life or
Contextualized practice tasks are learning activities that place a skill inside a realistic situation, such as a recipe to scale,
Far transfer practice refers to deliberate efforts to help learners use knowledge or skills in situations that look very different
Near transfer strategies are approaches that help people use what they learned in one setting when facing a closely related
Transfer of learning supports are the teaching moves that help students take knowledge from one setting and use it in
Independent practice building is the process of helping students move from working with support to completing tasks on their own.
Scaffolding withdrawal is the gradual reduction of teacher support so that students take on more of the thinking themselves. Teachers
Guided problem solving is a teaching approach in which a teacher walks students through a challenging task while gradually handing
Think aloud strategies are structured ways of speaking your thoughts out loud while you read, solve a problem, or work