Yesterday I discovered this one-page summary of our book by Oliver Cavigliol and it looks great (note to myself, be careful with the Coca Cola…). This is a new updated version, including my 2 co-authors Paul & Casper. Some people noticed that the link to the Daniel Willingham-video doesn’t work, check here.
If you like what you read, you can order the book here both in paper and as e-book, but you can buy also at
- Amazon (US), Amazon (UK),…
- Bol.com (Netherlands & Belgium)
- Barnes & Noble
From experience to meaning... 
[…] belang van kennis schreven we ook in Jongens zijn slimmer dan meisjes en in de Engelse herwerking Urban Myths about Education and Learning en daar lees je dit als […]
[…] of one of the oldest – and most read – posts on this blog, and has been a chapter in our book. Kåre Letrud & Sigbjørn Hernes have now checked how this – insert adjective here […]
Spelling mistake: Mulitple -> Multiple
Thx, but as the page wasn’t made by me, I can’t alter it. Luckily it’s correct in the book. :).
[…] Casper, myself, but also many other – try to work on those teacher beliefs with blogs and our book and many other books, but it’s indeed still a long way to […]
[…] Oh, if you want to learn more about these kinds of myths in stead of posting this wrong picture, just read our book! […]
[…] This is the keynote I gave at the Media & Learning conference, Brussels, March 11th, 2016. Parts were based on our book ‘Urban Myths about Learning and Education”, by myself, Paul Kirschner & Casper Hulshof […]
het lukt me niet de foto van de one page summary te vergroten…
Zou nu in orde moeten zijn!
[…] often share newly published research on this blog – besides debunking urban myths about learning and education. But this time I can share my own research, co-authored with Paul Kirschner. And it’s not […]
[…] Found the video via Paul Kirschner. Want to know more, check our book! […]
[…] I gave at the National ResearchED conference, September 9 2017. The presentation is in part based on our book Urban Myths about Learning and Education and in part based on the recent article I co-wrote with Paul Kirschner published in Teaching and […]
[…] popular by Ken Robinson – a long time on this blog, and also more extensively in our first Urban Myths book. This new video uses new research to further debunk this idea. Link to the mentioned study under […]