PROCRASTINATION AND TEST ANXIETY
Expert Insights.
Bite-size interviews from Procrastination and Test Anxiety experts to dig deeper into what you've learnt and how to apply it to your teaching practice.
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KATHERINE RADICE
What are quick wins and big wins for exam stress?
Katharine shares her quick win and big wins for reducing exam stress.
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KATHERINE RADICE
Is test anxiety on the rise?
Katharine looks at the signs which suggests exam stress is on the rise and discusses why this might be.
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Watch here
KATHERINE RADICE
What role does sleep play in exam stress?
Katharine discusses the difference and shares suggestions on how to prevent nerves developing into anxiety.
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Watch here
KATHERINE RADICE
Is there a difference between exam nerves and test anxiety?
Katharine discusses the vicious cycle that can build between exam stress and sleep.
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DR CLAIRE BADGER
How to help students start studying sooner
Dr Claire Badger gives her suggestions for how we help students to start tasks earlier.
DR CLAIRE BADGER
Test anxiety: Immediate and long term advice
Dr Claire Badger gives suggestions for advising a student 1 month before an exam and 24 hours before an exam.
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Watch here
DR CLAIRE BADGER
What is the link between procrastination and multi-tasking?
Dr Claire Badger discusses how procrastination and multi-tasking are linked.
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Watch here
DR ABRAHAM FLANNIGAN
What is the link between digital distraction and student motivation?
Discover how digital devices can be a tool but also a competitor to academic work in the classroom.
DR JO CASTELINO
How to motivate students to do their homework
Top tips to motivate students to complete their homework and be empowered to take ownership of their independent learning.
MIKE HOBBISS
What are the most common distractors in the classroom?
Mike discusses the most common distractors in the classroom based on self-reported student data.
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Cognitive Load Theory
Cognitive Load Theory highlights that all information first has to go through our working memory, which has a limited capacity. Too much information can overload students' brain, which can hinder or even completely halt transfer to their long-term memory – which is where learning happens.
