So what you have learnt is better remembered
Are you frustrated when you realise that your students can recall the content in the exam, but a few weeks later they have little knowledge left? And would you like to ensure that your class can memorise important content in the long term?
If so, a few principles from learning and memory research will help you. Did you know, for example, that:
- Does repetition become more effective when we recall knowledge content again instead of memorising it several times?
- the learning type approach has never been confirmed in research?
- it can be helpful to confront pupils with tasks that they cannot solve?

In the other episodes, Stefanie Rietzler and Fabian Grolimund answer the following questions:
- What makes a good school? (Episode 1)
- How can I gain more confidence when working with parents? (Episode 2)
- How do I motivate my students - without rewards and punishments? (Episode 3)
- How do I promote my students' self-efficacy? (Episode 4)
- How do I give effective feedback?
- And many more ...
More video series by Stefanie Rietzler and Fabian Grolimund:
- Learning tips for children: How can parents help their children to learn? What motivates them, what only causes conflict at home?
- Strong child: How do children develop self-esteem and a sense of self-efficacy? How can parents support them in this?
- Together we are class - the series for teachers and their pupils
- Learning tips for teenagers: Jess helps Adi pass his final apprenticeship exam
- And what do you think? In this series, Stefanie Rietzler and Fabian Grolimund ask young people about school, parents, friendship and the future.