Skip to content

Theories in Education

English resource
Feedback
Writing
Poetry
Revision
Behaviour Management
High Expectations
Memory
Research
Progressive Teaching
Pedagogy Watchdog
CPD
Homework
Observation
Incremental Design

Teachers and lecturers ‘do most unpaid overtime’ | News | Times Higher Education

March 3, 2014 paulgmoss Uncategorized Leave a comment

Teachers and lecturers ‘do most unpaid overtime’ | News | Times Higher Education.

Share this:

Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Tumblr

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Post navigation

Previous Post: The rise of the teacherpreneur

Next Post: A Guidebook for Social Media in the Classroom

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Search for:

Recent Posts

Finding time for CREATIVITY October 29, 2019
IS THERE A PLACE FOR CREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING IN SCHOOL? October 27, 2019
IF CREATIVITY IS BIOLOGICALLY PRIMARY, IS DISCOVERY LEARNING ACTUALLY DOABLE? October 26, 2019
The imperative of storytelling Pt 1 October 13, 2019
If You Don’t Model, Learning’s a Lottery September 30, 2019
How to swing a cricket ball…oh, and teach September 26, 2019
Should I get my students exams remarked? YES September 24, 2019
Should examiners be expert in the subject they mark? Duh! September 24, 2019
WE’RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER September 21, 2019
The Necessary September 12, 2019
Wise men, and rushing behaviour policy September 11, 2019
MEMORABLE TEACHING – more important than we think? September 4, 2019
What is ENGAGEMENT? September 4, 2019
Should schools promote A-level resits? August 18, 2019
CREATIVE WRITING – an approach for reluctant writers August 14, 2019
Does FLIPPED LEARNING increase workload? Probably August 11, 2019
GRAMMAR AND COGNITIVE LOAD IN WRITING July 17, 2019
WHAT A POLEMIC ARGUMENT MODEL LOOKS LIKE July 15, 2019
A GRAMMAR SEQUENCE – what it looks like July 10, 2019
A GRAMMAR SEQUENCE – why we need it July 10, 2019
Is dual coding proof that learning styles exist? July 4, 2019
MAKING THE MOST OF MOCKS – primary and secondary June 30, 2019
Dual Coding the EDUQAS Poetry Anthology June 25, 2019
Context discussions for EDUQAS Poems June 25, 2019
Dual coding A CHRISTMAS CAROL June 18, 2019
COGNITIVE LOAD THEORY June 18, 2019
My ResearchED talk from Rugby June 17, 2019
Creative Writing: the most damaging phrase ever? June 10, 2019
THE MATTHEW EFFECT June 10, 2019
INSPIRING READING May 27, 2019
CURRICULUM: an experiment that worked May 18, 2019
A COLLECTION OF ESSAYS May 18, 2019
IS THERE SUCH A THING AS MOTIVATION BIAS? May 12, 2019
DEATH OF A NATURALIST – an interpretation May 11, 2019
EXAM PERFORMANCE – TIPS IF THE WHEELS COME OFF May 9, 2019
Tes Education Resources: An Open Expression of Concern May 6, 2019
PRAGMATIC POETRY REVISION – PT 2 May 6, 2019
An approach to CONTEXT April 27, 2019
MAMETZ WOOD VS EXCERPT FROM THE PRELUDE April 27, 2019
ASSESSMENT IS CURRICULUM IS ASSESSMENT – PT 3 April 27, 2019
an EXPLANATION OF CRITERIA FOR COMPARING POEMS – EDUQAS April 27, 2019
ASSESSMENT IS CURRICULUM IS ASSESSMENT- Pt 2: examples April 27, 2019
COMPARING EXCERPT FROM THE PRELUDE WITH TO AUTUMN April 27, 2019
OZYMANDIAS – AN EXPOSITION INTO POWER April 18, 2019
What are some of the favourite books of highly experienced English teachers? April 16, 2019
Excerpt from THE PRELUDE April 13, 2019
ASSESSMENT IS CURRICULUM IS ASSESSMENT April 10, 2019
MACBETH – NOT A WARNING, AN INDICTMENT! March 30, 2019
PRAGMATIC POETRY REVISION March 26, 2019
Training for GCSE exams March 23, 2019
CLOUD 9 – A place for high quality inspired writing March 14, 2019
MACBETH – an exposition into power March 12, 2019
Pre-mock knowledge tests are ESSENTIAL! March 10, 2019
What is the Lord of the Flies? March 9, 2019
Comma Splice Ain’t so Nice February 28, 2019
TRANSACTIONAL WRITING – a SOW developing argument February 22, 2019
CREATIVITY – why it’s gone from our SCHOOLS February 20, 2019
A RESURGENT Man Utd: Having ‘fun’ leads to more productive performance, right? February 17, 2019
BEHAVIOUR – CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE! February 16, 2019
Be the fountain! February 12, 2019
HOW TO BEAT A CLASSROOM OBSERVATION February 9, 2019
AS IMPERCEPTIBLY AS GRIEF – a poetic analysis February 6, 2019
MODELLING: the 4th dimension February 2, 2019
Metaphor through music videos January 27, 2019
RISKING RENEGADE REVISION? Not on my watch! January 26, 2019
SELF-ASSESSING REVISION January 20, 2019
TELLING YOUR CURRICULUM’S STORY January 19, 2019
ENGLISH PRACTICE: ONE-STOP RESOURCE January 12, 2019
Curriculum and reading comprehension January 2, 2019
Varying Retrieval December 8, 2018
I understand off-rolling, but that doesn’t make it right. December 8, 2018
“I support off-rolling’ December 8, 2018
YOU HAVE TO GIVE students the exam question – sometimes November 29, 2018
COMBINING the Knowledge Organiser with Retrieval Practice November 24, 2018
The incredible skill of the English teacher November 17, 2018
Can ‘NO EXCUSE’ policy safeguard our future? November 13, 2018
Sharing Resources: You’re Damned if You Do, You’re Damned if You Don’t October 27, 2018
An example of making metacognition more explicit October 21, 2018
Helping students’ memories – utilising elaborative retrieval March 21, 2018
Strengthening English analysis skills January 21, 2018

Follow me here

View @edmerger’s profile on Twitter
View www.linkedin.com/in/edmerger’s profile on LinkedIn

Blog Stats

106,864 hits

Follow paul g moss on WordPress.com

Latest Tweets

Archives

Blog at WordPress.com.

%d bloggers like this: