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Cognitive Load Theory (CLT) @Dragonfly_Edu @Garnett_S

Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

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Page 1: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

@Dragonfly_Edu @Garnett_S

Page 2: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

The catalyst

Page 3: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 1:

w r e t r i e v a l i

a o v e r l o a d h n

g e r m a n e g s j t

s k l k m y u f c k r

t e s t i n g d h l i

d j z n q n i s e z n

f h x b w t g a m x s

m o d a l i t y a c i

g h c v e r o p b v c

e x t r a n e o u s n

Page 4: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 1:

w r e t r i e v a l i

o v e r l o a d n

g e r m a n e s t

k c r

t e s t i n g h i

n e n

g m s

m o d a l i t y a i

c

e x t r a n e o u s

Page 5: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 2:

1. What is the name of the academic behind Cognitive Load Theory?

2. What is the name of the academic who said CLT is the most important bit of research every teacher should know?

4. What are the 3 types of cognitive load?

5. What is the most effective technique to get knowledge into the long term memory?

6. Create a definition for Cognitive Load Theory

3. What are the 2 key issues for teachers when thinking about Cognitive Load Theory?

Page 6: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Working Memory

Finite/limited

1.Intrinsic

2.Extraneous

3.Germane

Long term memory

Infinite

No known capacity

The ‘novice’ learner

(WM) What we are

conscious of in the

‘now’

(LTM) What we draw

from when

we have to recall

something

Training Activity 3:

Page 7: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

An analogy

Working memory

Long term memory

Page 8: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 9: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 4:

Page 10: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

‘Primacy and Recency’ Effect

Position of word in list

Percentage recalling w

ord

Page 11: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 12: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 5:

Page 13: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Knowledge Organisers (History)

Egyptians

plant life

irrigation

climate

writing

architecture Nile

desert

hot and dry

land

flooding

pyramids

hieroglyphics

grasses

along river

inventions

adaptions

farming

sundials

365 day

calendar

papyrus

Page 14: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Knowledge Organisers (Maths)

Polygons

hexagons

square

rhombus

quadrilaterals

pentagon

triangles scalene

isosceles

parallelogram

equilateral

acute

obtuse

right

trapezoid

kite

Page 15: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 16: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 17: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Three rules

1. Information is organised in such a way

as pupils are ‘clued’ into

relationships/patterns/themes/topics/seq

uences in readiness for what is to come

2. ‘Less is more’

3. Focus on tier 3 vocabulary

Page 18: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 6:

Page 19: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 20: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

King Lear is an elderly monarch, tired of

carrying the burden of his kingdom and his

royal responsibilities, and desiring a more

peaceful life in his old age. He decides to

abdicate and to give his crown away and

divide the realm between his three daughters;

Regan, Cordelia and Goneril.

In order to ascertain who will be given which

areas of land, Lear conceives a “love-test” for

which each daughter must convince their father

that they love him the most out of his three

children.

Page 21: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Disco

pogo

ballet

macarena

‘Opps up side-your-head

Flamenco

Page 22: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Disco

pogo

ballet

macarena

‘Opps up side-your-head

Flamenco

Page 23: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 24: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Knowledge Map

Page 25: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 26: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Process Map

Page 27: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 28: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Cause/Effect Map

Page 29: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 30: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Similarity/Difference Map

Page 31: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 32: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Classification Map

Page 33: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 34: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Visualisation Map

family ancestry

Page 35: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Visualisation Map

fluctuating

emotions

Page 36: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Visualisation Map

peace

Page 37: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 7:

Page 38: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Improving long term memory: Retrieval

practice (DNA Quiz)

Page 39: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 8:

“Repeatedly retrieving content, which

amounted to only two or three extra retrievals

in this experiment, produced about a 150 %

improvement in long-term retention.”

“Retrieval processes must be considered in any analysis of learning, and incorporating retrieval into educational activities represents a powerful way to enhance learning”.

Page 40: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

A N

B O

C P

D Q

E R

F S

G T

H U

I V

J W

K X

L Y

M Z

Lists

Page 41: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

A Apple N Nectarine

B Banana O Orange

C Carrot P Prune

D Damson Q Quince

E Eggplant R Raisin

F Fig S Spinach

G Grape T Tangerine

H Honeydew melon U Ugli fruit

I Iceberg lettuce V Vanilla

J Juniper berry W Watercress

K Kiwi X Xylocarp

L Lemon Y Yam

M Mango Z Zucchini

Lists

Page 42: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

A N

B O

C P

D Q

E R

F S

G T

H U

I V

J W

K X

L Y

M Z

Lists

Page 43: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Training Activity 8:

Page 44: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Improving long term memory: Retrieval

practice (spaced retrieval)

Page 45: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Improving long term memory: Retrieval

practice (spaced retrieval)

Page 46: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

1.Retrieval Quizzes

Where was

Voldemort

hiding?

Name 3 shops

in Diagon Alley

Name the 4

houses at

Hogwarts

What are the

names of the

three main

characters?

How did Harry

feel after he

defeated ‘he

who should not

be named’?

What is the pub

called?

What is the

name of Harry’s

owl?

Name the

author

Last lesson Last week Several weeks Further back

Topic: Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone

Page 47: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

What are the 10 rules

for happier living?

What charitable acts

could you get

involved in?

Write down what

makes a good friend

Can you be happy all

the time?

Name some

techniques for

calming your nerves

What does it mean to

be an active listener?

Last lesson Last week Several weeks ago

Topic: PSHE

Page 48: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

7. Multiple choice

Which Tudor Monarch had the most wives?

A: Elizabeth I

B: Edward VI

C: Mary I

D: Henry VIII

Page 49: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

7.Multiple choice

Which Tudor Monarch had a view on marriage that was

unhelpful to England?

A: Elizabeth I

B: Edward VI

C: Mary I

D: Henry VIII

Page 50: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Improving long term memory: Retrieval

practice (Interleaving)

Page 51: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 52: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Frayer Model

English adjective

Maths 2 D shape

Science mammals

History Tudor Monarch

Geography volcanoes

Page 53: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Frayer Model

Define

(say what it is..)

Characteristics

(say more about it…)

Examples

(need to justify..)

Non -Examples

(need to justify..)

Word

(concepts work

best)

Page 54: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Frayer Model

Define

(say what it is..)

Characteristics

(say more about it…)

Examples

(need to justify..)

Non -Examples

(need to justify..)

sentence

usually expresses a

complete thought with a

subject and verb

they come in a variety

of types such as

simple, compound

and complex

Simple sentence-

The dog (subject)

chewed (verb) a bone.

The chewy bone

(because there is no

verb)

Page 55: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Frayer Model

Define

(say what it is..)

Characteristics

(say more about it…)

Examples

(need to justify..)

Non -Examples

(need to justify..)

sport

an activity that involves

physical exercise

- often involves equipment

- usually uses a scoring

system

- carries a set of rules

football because…

- equipment is required

(e.g. goals and a ball)

- scoring system is used

e.g. ball has to go into

opponents goal

- full set of rules to play

by

talent show because…

physical

exercise/exertion is not

a pre-requisite

Page 56: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Frayer Model

Define

(say what it is..)

Characteristics

(say more about it…)

Examples

(need to justify..)

Non -Examples

(need to justify..)

perimeter

the distance around

a shape calculate the perimeter

using common units

such as mm, cm and km

p = a + b + c

a = 9 cm

b = 7 cm

c = 4 cm

not a closed shape so

can’t find perimeter

Page 57: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent

Page 58: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent

Page 59: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent

Page 60: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent

Page 61: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent

Page 62: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent

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vent

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vent

Page 65: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent

Page 66: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

5. Knowledge Organisers

Text

Colour

Pictures

Amount

Lines

Remember think communication is key

think artistic talent is key

Do Don’t

Page 67: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

5. Knowledge Organisers

Text see spacing between lines as key to easy reading use a grid (Tip: use a table to design everything - then delete table ‘lines’) 2 font types max - mix serif and sans serif left align (alignment completely transforms how easy it is to read) chunk / design natural hierarchies

confuse larger bold text as easier to read use comic sans! use more than 2 different font types use bullet points (empty of meaning - use numbered statements instead)

Colour use one colour extra only (after black) colour code (black plus one colour you choose)

colour in text boxes or put coloured text on top of coloured box) use too many colours when colour coding

Pictures promote use of icons to illustrate concepts try to draw your own images/icons

put extra images in as filler!

Amount allow plenty of white space to remain think “less is more”

clutter the page with too much material that is not organised coherently overfill page

Lines use lines of maximum 0.5 thickness use deep margins and borders

use tables but leave all the lines in put text right unto page edge

Remember think communication is key

think artistic talent is key

Do Don’t

Page 68: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Ahmed is head of school. Moona is Head of Maths. Umair, Abdul and Rafa work for Moona. Khalid is the Head of Physics. Bazir, Rania and Rabah report to Khalid. Umair, Bazir, Ranir and Khalid are working together on the joint ‘Preparing for University project’.

Q1. Who is the highest ranking person working on the Preparing for University project?

5. Knowledge Organisers

Page 69: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 70: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Ahmed is head of school. Moona is Head of Maths. Umair, Abdul and Rafa work for Moona. Khalid is the Head of Physics. Bazir, Rania and Rabah report to Khalid. Umair, Bazir, Ranir and Khalid are working together on the joint ‘Preparing for University project’.

Q2. Which department has the most people on the Preparing for University project?

5. Knowledge Organisers

Page 71: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 72: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Ahmed is head of school. Moona is Head of Maths. Umair, Abdul and Rafa work for Moona. Khalid is the Head of Physics. Bazir, Rania and Rabah report to Khalid. Umair, Bazir, Ranir and Khalid are working together on the joint ‘Preparing for University project’.

Q3. Which people are not involved on the Preparing for University project?

5. Knowledge Organisers

Page 73: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)
Page 74: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

Head of School

Head of Maths Head of Physics

Khalid Moona

Ahmed

Bazir Rania Rafa Abdul Umair Rabah

Preparing for University

Project

5. Knowledge Organisers

Page 75: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

5. Knowledge Organisers

Page 76: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

5. Knowledge Organisers

Page 77: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent Tropical Rainforests

“the lungs of the earth”

KEY TERMS CAUSES OF

DEFORESTATION

IMPACT OF DEFORESTATION

LOCATION/LAYERS/FEATURES

INTERESTING FACTS

rainforest

South America

ecosystem

deforestation

habitat

interdependent

space for farming

trees for wood

build roads to mines

dig for oil

flood areas for dams

20 acres every 20 sec

50% of rainforest 25,000 species > 25 yr

Increase in CO2

O2 decreasing

Tropic of Capricorn

Tropic of Cancer

Equatorial

emergent layer

canopy

undergrowth

flora/fauna

nocturnal

camouflage

6% of earth’s surface

30 million

2 types

tropical/temperate

chocolate, sugar

rubber, bamboo

plants/animals

?

make electricity

5. Knowledge Organisers

Page 78: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent Tropical Rainforests

“the lungs of the earth”

5. Knowledge Organisers

Emergents

Canopy

Understory

Undergrowth 30 million species

of plant and animals

Page 79: Cognitive Load Theory (CLT)

vent Tropical Rainforests

“the lungs of the earth”

5. Knowledge Organisers

20 acres every 20 secs

farmland

roads to mines

space to dig for oil

electricity

50% now gone

predicted 25,000 species next 25 yrs

O2 decreasing

CO2 increasing

wood

Deforestation