https://t.co/nQH8JnewcJ
4) UCAS School of astronomy and space sciences
https://t.co/7Ikc6CuKHZ
5) UCAS School of engineering sciences
https://t.co/bm9g2pGV72
Department List of UCAS-China PROFESSORs for ANSO, CSC and UCAS (fully or partial) Scholarship Acceptance
1) UCAS School of physical sciences Professor
https://t.co/9X8OheIvRw
2) UCAS School of mathematical sciences Professor
https://t.co/nQH8JnewcJ
4) UCAS School of astronomy and space sciences
https://t.co/7Ikc6CuKHZ
5) UCAS School of engineering sciences
https://t.co/bm9g2pGV72
https://t.co/jBCJW7UKlQ
7) Multi-scale Mechanics Teaching and Research Section
https://t.co/eqfQnX1LEQ
😎 Microgravity Science Teaching and Research Section
https://t.co/RV9DZ5tEqS
https://t.co/tVIdKgTPl3
10) Department of Biomechanics and Medical Engineering
https://t.co/ubW4xhZY2R
11) Ocean Engineering Teaching and Research Section
https://t.co/bihZP38A8e
https://t.co/42BKXEugGv
13) Refrigeration and Cryogenic Engineering Teaching and Research Office
https://t.co/pZdUXFTvw3
14) Power Machinery and Engineering Teaching and Research Section
https://t.co/8HADNo0yqZ
https://t.co/EJIyz4GNg0
16) Engineering Thermophysics Teaching and Research Section
https://t.co/hBMAvo3QFu
17) Energy Materials and Application Teaching and Research Section
https://t.co/96A6Ux5JUS
https://t.co/ukj6GrrNxx
19) Engineering Management Teaching and Research Section
https://t.co/XOvbzRnHAF
20) UCAS School of artificial intelligence
https://t.co/Osdip4B8G8
https://t.co/WEH0LIjLIt
22) UCAS School of chemical engineering
https://t.co/YKHuHN4X68
23) UCAS College of material sciences and opto-electronic technology
https://t.co/ljKTqLps0X
24) UCAS School of optoelectronics
https://t.co/bTMFZosu1y
https://t.co/r315f7eJt7...
26) UCAS School of future technology
https://t.co/VgDOvhexV6
27) UCAS College of earth and planetary sciences
https://t.co/GQmqVgGWAr
28) UCAS College of resources and environment
https://t.co/zxuvfMLP7M
https://t.co/NhauDqdrxa
30) UCAS College of advanced agricultural sciences
https://t.co/LANzHTqpIW
31) UCAS Savaid medical school
https://t.co/8Po44yu0Hy
32) UCAS School of computer science and technology
https://t.co/JNURufepyJ
https://t.co/dU6ixIc4O5
34) UCAS School of electronic, electronical and communication engineering
https://t.co/4LSFqkugDR
35) UCAS School of microelectronics
https://t.co/6Z5nJxpcK3
https://t.co/pwkSrGW4GA
37) UCAS School of public policy and management
https://t.co/JSE5cyIUF3...
38) UCAS School of intellectual property
https://t.co/fluueh9sZg
39) UCAS School of humanities
https://t.co/fluueh9sZg
https://t.co/3OyhY74ZlP
41) UCAS Arts center
https://t.co/EKuWyYo9HQ
42) UCAS Department of foreign languages
https://t.co/kvOkmVeDso
43) UCAS Department of psychology
https://t.co/1Ez0N20JuW
Credit- Iqbal Hussain
@Ijesha_canadian @drhammed
More from Education
Working on a newsletter edition about deliberate practice.
Deliberate practice is crucial if you want to reach expert level in any skill, but what is it, and how can it help you learn more precisely?
A thread based on @augustbradley's conversation with the late Anders Ericsson.
You can find my complete notes from the conversation in my public Roam graph:
https://t.co/Z5bXHsg3oc
The entire conversation is on
The 10,000-hour 'rule' was based on Ericsson's research, but simple practice is not enough for mastery.
We need teachers and coaches to give us feedback on how we're doing to adjust our actions effectively. Technology can help us by providing short feedback loops.
There's purposeful and deliberate practice.
In purposeful practice, you gain breakthroughs by trying out different techniques you find on your own.
In deliberate practice, an expert tells you what to improve on and how to do it, and then you do that (while getting feedback).
It's possible to come to powerful techniques through purposeful practice, but it's always a gamble.
Deliberate practice is possible with a map of the domain and a recommended way to move through it. This makes success more likely.
Deliberate practice is crucial if you want to reach expert level in any skill, but what is it, and how can it help you learn more precisely?
A thread based on @augustbradley's conversation with the late Anders Ericsson.
You can find my complete notes from the conversation in my public Roam graph:
https://t.co/Z5bXHsg3oc
The entire conversation is on
The 10,000-hour 'rule' was based on Ericsson's research, but simple practice is not enough for mastery.
We need teachers and coaches to give us feedback on how we're doing to adjust our actions effectively. Technology can help us by providing short feedback loops.
There's purposeful and deliberate practice.
In purposeful practice, you gain breakthroughs by trying out different techniques you find on your own.
In deliberate practice, an expert tells you what to improve on and how to do it, and then you do that (while getting feedback).
It's possible to come to powerful techniques through purposeful practice, but it's always a gamble.
Deliberate practice is possible with a map of the domain and a recommended way to move through it. This makes success more likely.
** Schools have been getting ready for this: a thread **
In many ways, I don't blame folks who tweet things like this. The media coverage of the schools situation in Covid-19 rarely talks about the quiet, day-in-day-out work that schools have been doing these past 9 months. 1/
Instead, the coverage focused on the dramatic, last minute policy announcements by the government, or of dramatic stories of school closures, often accompanied by photos of socially distanced classrooms that those of us in schools this past term know are from a fantasy land. 2/
If that's all you see & hear, it's no wonder that you may not know what has actually been happening in schools to meet the challenges. So, if you'd like a glimpse behind the curtain, then read on. For this is something of what teachers & schools leaders have been up to. 3/
It started last March with trying to meet the challenges of lockdown, being thrown into the deep end, with only a few days' notice, to try to learn to teach remotely during the first lockdown. 4/
https://t.co/S39EWuap3b
I wrote a policy document for our staff the weekend before our training as we anticipated what was to come, a document I shared freely & widely as the education community across the land started to reach out to one another for ideas and support. 5/
https://t.co/m1QsxlPaV4
In many ways, I don't blame folks who tweet things like this. The media coverage of the schools situation in Covid-19 rarely talks about the quiet, day-in-day-out work that schools have been doing these past 9 months. 1/
Instead, the coverage focused on the dramatic, last minute policy announcements by the government, or of dramatic stories of school closures, often accompanied by photos of socially distanced classrooms that those of us in schools this past term know are from a fantasy land. 2/
If that's all you see & hear, it's no wonder that you may not know what has actually been happening in schools to meet the challenges. So, if you'd like a glimpse behind the curtain, then read on. For this is something of what teachers & schools leaders have been up to. 3/
It started last March with trying to meet the challenges of lockdown, being thrown into the deep end, with only a few days' notice, to try to learn to teach remotely during the first lockdown. 4/
https://t.co/S39EWuap3b
In Lurgan College today we are using our timely staff training day to hone our skills in the use of Google Classroom as we prepare to educate our pupils at home in the event of school closure in the future. #beprepared pic.twitter.com/E0LQkYqvBD
— Lurgan College (@LurganCollege) March 16, 2020
I wrote a policy document for our staff the weekend before our training as we anticipated what was to come, a document I shared freely & widely as the education community across the land started to reach out to one another for ideas and support. 5/
https://t.co/m1QsxlPaV4
