Why subscribe?

Welcome! Educators work hard to help their students succeed. An understanding of memory and metacognition can help make learning and teaching activities more effective, and ensure that students develop lasting knowledge and skills.

Dr Jonathan Firth is an academic and author, and his weekly updates are accessible and evidence-based. They're free to all readers, and will remain free. Become an evidence based practitioner!

Who is this for?

People from all over the world subscribe to these updates. The majority of subscribers are school/college teachers or academics, but the posts are relevant to anyone interested in learning, and in effective teaching and learning strategies.

Stay up-to-date

Subscribe to get full access to the newsletter and archive posts on memory and metacognition for educators. Every new update goes directly to your inbox. Never miss an update!

And week by week, you can enhance your practice and learn more about the cognitive science of learning.

Books on the science of learning

You can delve further into Jonathan Firth’s work via his books. Metacognition and Study Skills: A Guide for Teachers explores how metacognition is rooted in how we use memory. It includes:

  • an overview of the concept and its links with cognitive science

  • ‘quick start’ strategies

  • approaches that focus on what happens before, during and after classroom tasks

  • metacognition and literacy

  • study skills

  • building a metacognitive classroom and school culture

Find out more via Amazon: UK, USA, Spain. Or visit the Routledge website.

A book front cover saying Metacognition and Study Skills by Jonathan Firth

Find out more about this and all of Jonathan’s other books via this page on his personal website.


To find out more about the company that provides the tech behind this newsletter, visit Substack.com.

Subscribe to Memory and Metacognition Updates

A newsletter about applying memory and metacognition insights to education.

People

Educator, writer and researcher. Interested in memory, metacognition, and how people learn.