Improving Students’ Memory and Recall (K-12)

OPEN NOW Fall/Winter Registration · Enroll Jul 15 – Nov 14 · Due Dec 31
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$349.00

You purchase the book separately. Find it on Amazon →

Graduate credits 3 semester hours
Credit equivalent 4.5 quarter hours
University CSU Pueblo
Level Graduate
Format Book-based/self-paced

If you’ve ever crammed for a test, you already know the result — superficial learning that disappears quickly. But most teachers haven’t been taught why that happens or what the alternative looks like. This course digs into the neuroscience behind memory and information retention, then translates that science into specific changes you can make in how you deliver content.

Oakley, Rogowsky, and Sejnowski show what’s actually happening in the brain when students learn, forget, and retain — and detail the steps teachers need to take to tap into long-term memory more efficiently. You’ll walk away questioning your current pedagogical practices and armed with research-backed strategies for helping students learn and remember more.


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Barbara Oakley, PhD, Beth Rogowsky, EdD & Terrence J. Sejnowski, PhD
Dr. Oakley is a professor of engineering at Oakland University and creator of one of the world’s most popular online courses, Learning How to Learn. Dr. Rogowsky is a professor of education at Bloomsburg University specializing in learning science. Dr. Sejnowski is a computational neuroscientist at the Salk Institute. Together they authored Uncommon Sense Teaching.

This is a graduate-level course intended for K–12 educators who have completed a bachelor’s degree. It is recommended that you receive board or district approval before registering with TPAI.