Here is the very first article of mine that was published in an education magazine. Not all of it is relevant today, but perhaps surprisingly much of it is.
Read MorePlanning, by Terry Freedman
Planning, by Terry Freedman
Here is the very first article of mine that was published in an education magazine. Not all of it is relevant today, but perhaps surprisingly much of it is.
Read MoreA few weeks ago I put together a collection of articles on using Zoom, good practice, etc etc, and bundled them into a PDF. You can get this for free just by signing up to my newsletter, Digital Education, using the link in this article.
Read MoreGloucester Road Station, by Terry Freedman
At one of the schools I taught in, the headteacher once made an announcement in the staffroom to this effect…
Read MoreA veritable cornucopia of good stuff for edtech people!
Read MoreI haven’t read this book yet, but it looks like it might help teachers address some aspects of the Computing Programme of Study.
Read MoreSpotting the unexpected results of mock exams of scores or even hundreds of students need no longer be a nightmare.
Read Moree-stuff, by Terry Freedman
Why are ebooks priced at almost the same level as printed books? (I’ve actually seen a Kindle book priced higher than the print version.)
Read MoreLast week I published a few articles you might find useful, interesting or both.
Read MoreOne of the well-known tropes in science fiction — especially the sort of sci-fi you see in comics and superhero films — is the mad scientist.
Read MoreIn the process of identifying which books to send off to a new home, I’ve discovered some books I’d forgotten about and now look forward to reading (again).
Read Moreslumped, by Terry Freedman
Many people seem to think that the solution to helping students catch up on their lost schooling is to have longer school days. Presumably these extra lessons will be taught by teachers, when they’re not marking and re-marking exam papers.
Read Morehazardous area by Terry Freedman
Here is a round-up of my most recent articles about how to teach online, based on my experience of teaching adults.
Read MoreThink outside the box, by Terry Freedman
When it comes to communication, being restricted is definitely better, ie more conducive to effectiveness, than having no limits at all.
Read MoreThis is a fairly comprehensive account of the steps I went through to convert a course from one I taught in a physical classroom to one I could teach online.
Read MoreIn case you missed this when I posted it during half-term… I’ve written a long article about how I converted a course I’d taught in a classroom to one I was able to teach online. You can grab a checklist version of it in the form of a pdf by signing up to my newsletter, Digital Education, which is free.
Read MoreIs price the only, or even the best, way to compete? Picture: 30pc off, by Terry Freedman
If you sell a similar edtech product or service to that of another company, what is it that makes yours stand out?
Read MoreThe ICT in Education website, 2000, by Terry Freedman.
My first reaction when I see people ranting about some trivial thing on social media is to envy them for apparently having nothing terrible to worry about.
Read MoreThe following seven tips are based on my own experience, both as a tutor and a student, of things not going to plan.
Read MoreZoom meeting, by Terry Freedman
The first thing that struck me when doing the research for this article is how often the terms “blended learning” and “hybrid learning” seem to be used to mean whatever the writer wants them to mean.
Read MoreHaving been a judge for a number of awards, I’ve come across good practice and poor practice by entrants.
Read More(c) Terry Freedman All Rights Reserved