Considering Established Learning Theories

As an alternatively certified secondary language arts teacher, I have had to work hard on the job and off to build a base of theoretical knowledge. I've done this by reading widely, finding (and almot interrogating) knowledgeable colleagues onsite and on the internet, and finding gems like this learning theory map. It's fascinating!

Learning Theory Map

Since we have another snow day today, I plan to peruse this map, while plotting my lessons for the rest of this month…

Related topics: Education Research

About the author 

Michelle Boyd Waters, M.Ed.

Michelle Boyd Waters is the founder of reThink ELA, where she creates research-informed resources that help middle and high school English teachers build stronger communities of readers and writers. After teaching secondary English for 10 years, Michelle has continued working alongside educators and students as a university composition instructor, writing center director, teacher consultant for the Oklahoma Writing Project, and mentor to new teachers. Her work brings together classroom experience, literacy research, and writing center pedagogy to create practical resources that support authentic reading, meaningful writing, and student voice. Through reThink ELA, she helps teachers create classrooms where both students and educators can thrive.

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