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Innovation in education doesn’t always come from adding something new. In this episode, we explore a counterintuitive idea: sometimes the best improvement is to remove, to subtract. It’s an invitation to ask a different question: what could you take away so that what remains works better?
This episode draws in part on research in:
Cognitive Load Theory (Sweller, Kirschner)
Attention and cognitive limits (Kahneman, Baumeister)
Expert performance and deliberate practice (Ericsson)
Executive function and self-regulation (Diamond, Zelazo)
Autonomy and intrinsic motivation (Deci & Ryan, Gray)
By Jolene GaudetInnovation in education doesn’t always come from adding something new. In this episode, we explore a counterintuitive idea: sometimes the best improvement is to remove, to subtract. It’s an invitation to ask a different question: what could you take away so that what remains works better?
This episode draws in part on research in:
Cognitive Load Theory (Sweller, Kirschner)
Attention and cognitive limits (Kahneman, Baumeister)
Expert performance and deliberate practice (Ericsson)
Executive function and self-regulation (Diamond, Zelazo)
Autonomy and intrinsic motivation (Deci & Ryan, Gray)