Visible Learning Infographic

Posted on March 4, 2013 by Sebastian Waack — 2 Comments ↓

John Hattie: Visible Learning | Infographics

Visible Learning visualized in a beautiful infographic Feedback for Learning – Infographic Visible Learning: 800+ Meta Studies And 138 Effects Visualized Visible Learning For Teachers

‹ Presentation by John Hattie: Maximising the dividend of professional learning

German edition of ‘Visible Learning for Teachers’ to be published in 2014 ›

Tagged with: Visible Learning
Posted in Infographic, Infographics, Visible Learning

2 comments on “Visible Learning Infographic”

1. latchimy says:

   November 2, 2014 at 4:15 AM

   pourrais-je trouver ces documents en version française?

   Reply
2. Kathy Kovach says:

   June 27, 2019 at 4:03 AM

   Visible Learning Infographic: Giving feedback is essential to enable growth to occur.

   Reply

6 other websites write about for "Visible Learning Infographic"

1. Visible Learning Infographic - Visible Learning... says:

   March 10, 2014 at 4:58 PM

   […] Our infographic provides an overview of John Hatties "Visible Learning" & "Visible Learning for Teachers". It visualizes the Top 10 effects & the disasters  […]

2. Education is trendy | a mouse in the fortress of education says:

   March 12, 2016 at 1:00 AM

   […] of the effect of different factors on educational outcomes”1 is controversial, I think the findings2 support what most “with-it”3 educators know constitute effective teaching and […]

3. There’s No Such Thing as a Stupid Question – Kate Atkins' blog says:

   May 13, 2016 at 2:04 PM

   […] Learning and Visible Learning for teachers. Visible Learning is a synthesis of more than 800 meta-studies covering more than 80 million students.  According to John Hattie Visible Learning is the result […]

4. GPS: Learn This Simple Acronym to Help Give Students Better Feedback says:

   October 19, 2016 at 2:19 AM

   […] Feedback In a learning context, GPS looks like quality feedback. John Hattie, that dude who studies studies, has identified quality feedback as a critical strategy for student achievement. In fact, he […]

5. John Hattie lo que no funciona en la educación: La política de la distracción. | Anna Forés Miravalles says:

   April 28, 2017 at 4:19 PM

   […] a la base de la toma de decisiones sobre el mismo (0,4 es el tamaño del efecto promedio de más de 140.000 efectos Hattie ha estudiado ). He aquí una lista de los “top cinco” distracciones del mundo en la […]

6. Students should be writing their own report card comments  | Educationed says:

   May 23, 2017 at 12:05 PM

   […] heads (like John Hattie) can agree that the biggest determinate of student success is the student him/herself and reflecting/reporting on their own progress is a key process by which students can tune in to […]