How do we get psychology research off the shelf and into the hands of educators?
Related publications
Nguyen, H.N.T., Laski, E.V., Thomson, D.L., Casey, B.M., & Bronson, M.B. (2017). More Than Counting: Learning to Label Quantities in Preschool. Young Children, July, 22-29.
Laski, E.V. (2017). Not Sure Which Rubric to Use? Consider Cognitive Science Principles of Learning. Kappa Delta Pi Record, 53(2), 87-90. doi.org/10.1080/00228958.2017.1299548
Laski, E.V. (2016). An Explanation of the Distinction Between Developmental Factors and Mechanisms. Psychology Learning and Teaching, 16(1), 93–104. doi: 10.1177/1475725716680544
Laski, E.V., Jor’dan, J. R., Daoust, C., & Murray, A. (2015). What makes mathematics manipulatives effective? Lessons from cognitive science and Montessori education. SAGE Open, 1-8. doi: 10.1177/2158244015589588 (Translated to Greek in e-journal Montessori Pedagogy and Education, 2022)
Laski, E. V., Reeves, T., Ganley, C., & Mitchell, R. (2013). Mathematics teacher educators’ perceptions and use of cognitive psychology research. Mind, Brain, and Education, 7, 63-74.
Laski, E. V. (2013). Portfolio picks: An approach for developing children’s metacognition. Young Children, 68 (3), 38-43.