If you care about effective instruction and you don’t know about Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies, you’re missing something worthwhile. The Cambridge Center provides a wide variety of resources regarding the underpinnings and applications of behavioral science. There’s plenty about precision teaching, Direct Instruction, and more. Sentient beings should go there. Sentient and caring beings should give the Cambridge Center money.
Sphere: Related ContentGoogle Ads
Blogroll
- B. Mod.
- D-Ed Reckoning
- EBD Blog
- Eduflack
- From the Trenches…
- Instructional Solutions
- Instructivist
- Joanne Jacobs
- Kitchen Table Math
- Learning Disabilities Blog
- Liz Ditz’s blog
- Mentor Matters
- Miss Profe
- No Limits to Learning
- On Special Ed
- Podblack Cat
- Professor Plum
- Special Ed Law Blog
- Special Education Teacher in DC
- SpedPro
- SQE blog
- Teachers at Risk
- Teaching Lizzie
- The Life that Chose me
- Your Mama’s Mad Tedious…
Web resources
- All4Ed
- Best Evidence
- BIBR
- Cambridge Center
- Campbell Collaboration
- CDL
- CELL
- Celleration
- Child Trends
- Children of the Code
- Coalition for Evidence-Based Practice
- CRE
- CSRQ
- Dan Willingham's site
- Education News
- EPPI
- Illinois Loop
- Intervention Central
- LD Advocates
- Legacy of Learning
- NIFDI
- PT Hub-Wiki
- Society for Quality Education
- SPW
- SREE
- TeachingLD.org
- TIEE
- WhatWorks
- Where’s the Math
- Wing Institute
- Ziggy’s site
Recent Comments

Tags
achievement
Administration
arithmetic
bogus bowls
bologna
brain
cartoons
CBM
comments
conferences
Direct Instruction
early childhood
effectiveness
efficacy
ell
evidence
evidence-based
evidence-based education
humor
learning styles
literacy
logic
math
mathematics
News
Policy
pre-k
preschool
professional development
public policy
Reading
Reading First
reason
reforms
Research
response to intervention
rti
Secondary
special education
teachers
teaching
testing
US
WMD
wwc
The Cambridge Center site (behavior.org) has many other sections as well on different areas of application of behavior analysis (e.g. autism, behavioral safety, parenting, etc.) but the Education section is one of the strongest. I highly recommend Ed Anderson’s paper on “Education that Works: the child is always right”, which has a good review of precision teaching, direct instruction, and Kent Johnson’s Morningside School. There is also some good material on programmed instruction, the personalized system of instruction (“Keller Method”), and Headsprout (web-based reading instruction based on a fluency approach).