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What are the effective learning strategies for learners of the future?



In an ever changing world of technology an the evolution of Generative AI what will the be the learning strategies that educators use for teaching the future?


Over the last decade things have progressed so quickly that traditional learning methodologies are being challenged. These methods that have been the foundation of formal education systems around the world are slowly being overtaken by modern advancements and innovations from schools traditionally delivering lecture and textbook based teaching to the deployment of tools such Google Classroom and the modern Learning Management Systems being the key delivery method to learners. So what learning strategies are going to be effective for learns of the future?


At Quitch we are focusing on student engagement as we believe this is the way forward to continue to engage learners of the future. Student engagement strategies are techniques and approaches that educators can use to actively involve students in the learning process, increase their participation, motivation, and interest in the subject matter. Engaged students are more likely to retain information, perform better academically, and develop a love for learning. Here are some effective student engagement strategies that we are using to engage learners of the future:

  • Active Learning: Encourage students to participate actively in lessons through discussions, debates, group work, and problem-solving activities. Active learning promotes critical thinking and deeper understanding.

  • Use of Technology: Incorporate educational technology such as interactive whiteboards, online collaboration tools, and educational apps to make lessons more engaging and interactive.

  • Gamification: Integrate game elements and mechanics into the curriculum to make learning fun and competitive. This can include point systems, leaderboards, and educational games.

  • Effective Feedback: Provide timely and constructive feedback on assignments and assessments. Feedback should be specific, actionable, and focused on improvement.

  • Storytelling: Use storytelling techniques to present information in a narrative form. Stories can make content more relatable and memorable.

  • Student-Centered Learning: Shift the focus from the teacher to the student, allowing them to take a more active role in their education. This can involve personalised learning plans and self-paced learning.

  • Collaborative Learning: Encourage collaboration among students through group projects, discussions, and cooperative learning activities. Collaboration helps students develop teamwork and communication skills.

  • Experiential Learning: Provide hands-on experiences, field trips, or simulations that allow students to apply what they've learned in a practical context.

  • Reflective Practice: Encourage students to reflect on their learning journey through journals, blogs, or discussions.

Connect with us if you are keen to explore this type of learning with your students.




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