Education That Moves You
Projects & Research
Healthy living: daily activities will do the trick
Did you know a healthy lifestyle does not ask for you to head to the gym every day? Just moving more in your daily life can already do the job! […]
Moved (by) Education
“To see what is right, and not to do it, is want of courage” – Confucius Last Friday the lecture hall of the Minderbroedersberg was filled for the inaugural speech of […]
The Quick Facts on our Sitting Habits
EDLAB's Education That Moves You project has shared many research sources showing the disadvantage of sitting and the ways in which you could change your habits for the better. But what exactly […]
How to improve your Posture
Are you already taking EDLAB’s Education That Moves You advice and standing more during the day? The ultimate guide to good posture will show you how to sit and stand […]
You see that the discussion remains lively. Students feel free to come up to the whiteboard to make notes.
The local news portal L1 discusses Education That Moves You in an episode of the series 'Avondgasten'
Less fatigue, tension, confusion, and depression, and more vigor, energy, focus and happiness
Got a meeting.. Take a walk! By getting out of your box, you will start thinking out of the box.
“The stand-up tutorials were absolutely amazing! These quite ‘revolutionary’ tutorials were much more efficient than the usual ones:
- Everyone was involved in some degree, and there was no awkward silence as […] in [other] tutorials.
- The fact that the most important part of the learning goal was already written down on the board made it easier to discuss the learning goal (whereas in regular tutorial, discussion gets slowed down because the scribe tries to write down every single word that is being said, and the whole discussion turns more into a dictation).
- Every tutorial was combined with presentation-skills, because the learning goal had to be presented to the peers.
- The pre-discussions, although often very short because of time pressure, were my favourite part of the tutorials. The dividing of the tutorial group into groups of 3-4 people made brain storming much more effective in my opinion, and even people that tend to be shy in big groups could actively participate. Plus, the fact that 3 different groups were brainstorming independently on the same topic lead to different outcomes. Every group focused on different parts, which leads to the same result as if you would do the same tutorial 3 times as one big group. This three-in-one brainstorming lead to clusters and learning goals of a much higher quality than the usual tutorials.”