John Hattie Libros

The global expansion of education is one of the greatest successes of the modern era. More children have access to schooling and leave with higher levels of learning than at any time in history. However, 250 million+ children in developing countries are still not in school, and 600 million+ attend but get little out of it – a situation further exacerbated by the dislocations from COVID-19. In a context where education funding is stagnating and even declining, Arran Hamilton and John Hattie suggest that we need to start thinking Lean and explicitly look for ways of unlocking more from less. Drawing on data from 900+ systematic reviews of 53,000+ research studies – from the perspective of efficiency of impact – they controversially suggest that for low- and middle-income countries: This groundbreaking and thought-provoking work also identifies a range of initiatives that are worth starting. It introduces the Leaning to G.O.L.D. methodology to support school and system leaders in selecting, implementing, and scaling those high-probability initiatives; and to rigorously de-implement those to be stopped. It is essential reading for anyone with an interest in education.

Provides a comprehensive guide to the conservation and restoration of paintings. It includes details of techniques, materials used in both the original paintings and in restoration, chemical formulas, equipment and methods of handling and storage; it also recounts the ways in which many common pitfalls can be avoided, and gives other practical tips based on the author's 30 years of experience.

The encounter -- Does educational data speak for itself? -- Is learning a visible phenomenon? -- Is it important to teach and learn specific subjects? -- How not to objectify the students and pupils you are studying? -- What is the role of the teacher? -- What is the relationship between educational research and educational politics? -- Is it possible to revitalize the German concept Bildung, i.e. the formation of character and the higher ideas and ideals of education? -- How to differentiate between the how, what, and why of education -- Is there a purpose of education? -- Is it possible to understand pedagogy as an art of decentering? -- How to deal with neuroscience? -- How to deal with critique? -- If schools didn't exist - would we miss them? -- Why are we longing for predictability and security? -- The conversation stops but must continue.

John and Kyle Hattie offer a 10-step plan to nurturing curiosity and intellectual ambition and providing a home environment that encourages learning. These steps based on the strongest of research evidence and packed full of practical advice can be followed by any parent to support learning and maximise the potential of their children.

This book is based on one of the most important influences on student learning: teachers who believe that they can improve their students' achievements. Along with this, the book explores the notion that this powerful belief can also exist between students, enhancing their achievements but also preparing them for real world encounters and job demands.

Grounded in 15 years of research and over 800 meta-analyses, this book explores the critical influences on school-aged students' achievement. It highlights the pivotal roles of teachers and feedback while presenting a comprehensive model of learning. Drawing from data involving millions of students, it offers insights into various factors affecting education, including student and home environments, school dynamics, curricula, and teaching strategies. The concept of visible teaching and visible learning serves as the foundation for its innovative approach to improving educational outcomes.

When the original Visible Learning published in 2008 it instantly became a publishing sensation. Interest in the book was unparalleled; it sold out in days and was described by the TES as revealing 'teaching's Holy Grail'. Now John Hattie returns to this ground-breaking work, with Visible Learning: The Sequel.

Turn ideas into goals―and goals into impact This book offers a carefully researched, field-tested methodology that takes leadership teams, professional learning communities, and educators all the way from good ideas to systematic impact. Following the five Ds, you’ You became an educator to make a difference in students’ lives. With this playbook, you’ll transform research and ideas into achievable actions―and make maximum impact.

"The social studies disciplines encourage learners to explore different facets of society, history, geography, and more--in order to understand make sense of the world around us. It is often through exploring the past that we can more deeply understand the present and make decisions regarding our future. In this new book in the Visible Learning Practice series, John Hattie, Julie Stern, Doug Fisher, and Nancy Frey provide not only the what - the most effective teaching strategies for teaching social studies - but also the when and the how. The authors show how to move students from surface level, factual knowledge to deep understanding of social studies concepts, and finally to transferring those understandings to new and novel situations"-- Provided by publisher

"Visible Learning: Feedback brings together two internationally known educators, combining Hattie's world famous research expertise with Clarke's vast experience of classroom practice and application. Areas covered include the variability of feedback, the importance of surface, deep and transfer contexts, student to teacher feedback, the power of peer feedback and the power of within-lesson feedback. Feedback is arguably the most critical and powerful aspect of teaching and learning and no other book currently available combines research excellence, theory and vast practical expertise in the same way, making this book an essential resource for teachers in any setting, phase or country"--