Pallas (@2pallas) 's Twitter Profile
Pallas

@2pallas

UK primary teacher and maths specialist now teaching in Singapore. Interested in using research to inform practice.

ID: 20558663

linkhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2_Pallas calendar_today10-02-2009 23:58:50

8,8K Tweet

594 Followers

688 Following

Carl Hendrick (@c_hendrick) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This clip of Barak Rosenshine talking about 'higher order thinking skills' is one of the single most important things for teachers to know about learning.

Daniel Knutsson (@knutssondaniel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great to see this paper out! In this paper, we provide empirical evidence on the risks associated with public outsourcing of healthcare services with incomplete contracts. Here is a short thread on the paper: (1/13)

Zoya Sheftalovich (@zoyashef) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A thread on morale in the Russian forces, and the impact on the forces of a culture of dedovshchina, which is an extreme form of hazing that new conscripts in the Russian forces are subjected to.

Aella (@aella_girl) 's Twitter Profile Photo

schools should include a class called Truth Is Hard, where u get bombarded with examples of confused eyewitnesses, incorrect public outrages, studies that failed to replicate, super convincing arguments that fall apart with one additional fact u didn't expect, etc.

Pallas (@2pallas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Interesting read - Why Successful Children Don’t Innovate: an Evolutionary Perspective - christopherbuckley.org christopherbuckley.org/1/post/2022/03…

Gavin Buckingham (@drgbuckingham) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Look closely. There are actually 16 circles in this image. And once you see them, the image appears changed forever. The wonderful coffer illusion, by Anthony Norcia

Look closely.

There are actually 16 circles in this image.

And once you see them, the image appears changed forever. 

The wonderful coffer illusion, by Anthony Norcia
Nate Joseph (@natejoseph19) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I think we need to normalize asking for citations. You see so many comments that start with science shows, without referencing a specific study or scholar. I think the hard part is that people tend to view asking for citations as a threat to their credibility.

Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One of the big demographic stories this year was the world’s population reaching the 8 billion milestone. Here is where the 8 billion of us live. Source: buff.ly/3hVSTdX…

One of the big demographic stories this year was the world’s population reaching the 8 billion milestone. Here is where the 8 billion of us live. Source:
buff.ly/3hVSTdX…
Zack Labe (@zlabe) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As always, my last tweet of the year - rising carbon dioxide (CO₂)... There is no deadline. Any reduction in emissions will reduce future climate warming. I am hopeful! Thank you all for following! 🙂 + Visualization/info by GlobalCarbonProject: globalcarbonproject.org/carbonbudget/2…

Eleanor Morton ($8) (@eleanormorton) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Petition to start a Pride event for introverts where we sit and read quietly with a cup of tea to celebrate our identity, together 🏳️‍🌈

Nick Tyrone (@nicholastyrone) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some Brexiters have got in touch to tell me I’m making stuff up when I say that Vote Leave campaigned on the idea that Brexit would mean shorter wait times for medical treatment. So, here is the evidence:

Steve Stewart-Williams (@stevestuwill) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Is the Dunning-Kruger effect real? After a recent replication failure, this new study finds the effect – but it’s tiny, calling into question its real-world significance. doi.org/10.1016/j.inte…

Is the Dunning-Kruger effect real? After a recent replication failure, this new study finds the effect – but it’s tiny, calling into question its real-world significance. doi.org/10.1016/j.inte…
Daisy Christodoulou (@daisychristo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Can teachers spot essays written by ChatGPT? Anecdotes abound, but we have data! We included 8 ChatGPT essays in our Y4 assessment of 50k pieces of writing. 12k teachers judged them & we offered a prize for spotting the ChatGPT ones!