From research to classroom

FeedbackBubbles

What do you think of our blogposts and articles? Your views from the web, blog and social media

Why don’t teachers use education research in teaching? Paul MacLellan spoke to researchers and teachers to find out and recieved some interesting answers.

In this issue’s CPD article, Joe Ogborn described how to introduce inorganic chemical tests and use them to develop students’ problem-solving skills. This prompted a reader to send their suggestions to us.

Ann Marie Farrell and Michael Seery considered the diversity of learners in every classroom and offer some ideas for how to meet students’ language and literacy needs within chemistry. In response, Naomi Hennah recommended some techniques to help students get to grips with the meanings of the words we use in science, particularly those that may have different meanings in everyday life.

To view the comments and suggestions from our readers see the full article.

Thanks for using Education in Chemistry. You can view one Education in Chemistry article per month as a visitor. 

A photograph of a teacher standing in a white lab coat, speaking with a class of children in a laboratory, is superimposed on a colourful background. Text reads "Teach Chemistry means support for classroom and staff room".

Register for Teach Chemistry for free, unlimited access

Registration is open to all teachers and technicians at secondary schools, colleges and teacher training institutions in the UK and Ireland.

Get all this, plus much more:

  • unlimited access to resources, core practical videos and Education in Chemistry articles
  • teacher well-being toolkit, personal development resources and online assessments
  • applications for funding to support your lessons

Already a Teach Chemistry member? Sign in now.

Not eligible for Teach Chemistry? Sign up for a personal account instead, or you can also access all our resources with Royal Society of Chemistry membership.