docx, 1.3 MB
docx, 1.3 MB
Something completely new! A fully interactive drag and drop activity for your students to show their knowledge and understanding of the frustration-aggression hypothesis.

How does this work?

You are purchasing access to an url address which will direct you and your students to this drag and drop activity. Simply copy the url address and email it to your students or make it available to them via your school VLE or learning platform (e.g. Moodle, FireFly, Showbie or Foldr). By pasting the url address in their browsers and hitting return students can access this drag and drop activity on any device; including PCs and laptops, mobile tablets and mobile phones.

How to use this resource:

Heard of 'desirable difficulties'? This is a great concept I came across in Peter Brown's excellent book 'Make It Stick: The Science of Successful Learning', where, as teachers, we need to create difficult scenarios in which students have to wrestle with content to grasp its meaning, rather than simply be told it. In essence, we need to get them to 'work it out' for themselves.

By working hard to make meaning of new material students are much more inclined to remember and understand the concepts involved. And can then apply them correctly.

In this case, the desirable difficulty is the challenge for students to successfully drag and drop each component of the hypothesis into the correct container. They have unlimited attempts and on pressing submit they will receive feedback as to whether they have been successful or not.

It's a great way to introduce this hypothesis and as well as can being used on individual devices, it can be projected on your board and used as a whole class activity.

It can also be used to review learning and as a revision tool.

Want to see before you buy?

Copy this url into your browser to see it in action. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DCZlb5R26cg

Get this resource as part of a bundle and save up to 53%

A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.

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6 years ago
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