Free Gcse Revision Podcasts Free
Viessmann Vitodens 200 Manuale Istruzioni. Modern World IGCSE and GCSE History Revision Podcasts These podcasts are designed to help with IGCSE and GCSE history revision. They can be used to revise for Modern World History GCSE and IGCSE courses from all the major exam boards including OCR, Edexcel, AQA, WJEC and CIE (Cambridge International Examinations). Go straight to the to automatically download new IGCSE and GCSE history revision guides as they are produced. ITunes users can subscribe. Alternatively, to download the GCSE and IGCSE History revision guides manually, click the links below to access each podcast’s download page. The impact of World War 1 on British civilians. This revision podcast is split into two key sections – recruitment and government powers.
Listen to the podcast, then check out the British Civilians in WW1 PowerPoint. Make sure that your GCSE and IGCSE History revision involves doing more than just listening to these revision podcasts. You might create tables of comparisons, sets of flash cards to test yourself, mind-map themes and ideas, or stick key words to the wall opposite your toilet.
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Back to Top The Mr Barton Maths Podcast: ' changing useless time into CPD time' - on Twitter On the Mr Barton Maths Podcast I interview guests from the world of education who interest and inspire me. They may be fellow teachers, bloggers, thinkers, or people of influence. As well as discussing my guest's particular areas of interest, I always like to dig deep into their lesson planning process, and ask them to describe lessons that did not go so well and what they learned from the experience. Be warned, these interviews are intended to be long and in-depth, and are probably best digested across a few journeys to work or a few laps of the park with your dog.
It makes me so happy that many teachers are using these podcasts as CPD, either listening in the car, on long walks and bike rides, or doing the dishes. That was never the original intention, but it makes sense - I learn so much from each of my guests, so I shouldn't be surprised that others do too:-) I really hope you find my guests as interesting and inspiring as I do, thanks so much for listening, and please help spread the word! To subscribe for free to the Mr Barton Maths podcast, so you never miss an episode, just follow these links: or just click on an individual episode to listen right away.
Anyone any free GCSE Podcast sites? I only know BBC Bitesize does it, are there any other sites. Camtasia Studio 8 Crack Download Free there. Teacher has a blog for french, has some things tht help heres the link >>Has anyone got any revision podcasts for Edexcel Music? Much appreciated if you do!
Often my guests recommend books and research papers for teachers to read. You can find details of all of these here: Speaking to the wonderful guests on my podcast also inspired me to write my own book: How I wish I'd taught maths: Lessons learned from research, conversations with experts and 12 years of mistakes. The book is my attempt to distill all I have learned, and the practical changes I have made to my planning, lessons and thinking.
It is published by John Catt Education Ltd, and can be bought via or directly from. For details on the associated series of workshops, please. I really hope you enjoy it.
Jane is a former teacher and head of maths who is now the HMI National Lead for Mathematics - to me and you that means she is the most senior maths specialist in Ofsted. In this revealing interview Jane discusses everything from observation and marking, setting and reasoning, and a lot more besides. Whether you are due an Ofted inspection, just had one, or simply curious about what Ofsted are looking for, this is the interview for you. Carl and Robin are the authors of the exceptional book: The book collects together a quite ridiculously impressive line-up of contributors, including Dylan Wiliam, Doug Lmeov, David Didau, Dasiy Christodoulou, and more, to summarise and clarify key research findings and how teachers can use them directly in the classroom. In this interview I dig into the key things the authors themselves took away from their book, and what listeners could change tomorrow to have a positive effect. Colin Foster is a former maths teacher who is now an Assistant Professor at the Centre for Research in Mathematics Education in the School of Education at the University of Nottingham.