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Michelle Krill

Cognitive Perspective in Psychology Videos - Free Educational Psychology Tutorials & Le... - 0 views

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    "How we learn, remember, process information, create ideas and solve problems lies inside our brain. In our lessons on cognitive perspective, you'll take a look at all these functions and processes to gain a better understanding of how they occur. "
Michelle Krill

Peter Doolittle: How your "working memory" makes sense of the world | Talk Video | TED.com - 0 views

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    "In this funny, enlightening talk, educational psychologist Peter Doolittle details the importance - and limitations - of your "working memory," that part of the brain that allows us to make sense of what's happening right now. "
Michelle Krill

How Does the Brain Learn Best? Smart Studying Strategies | MindShift - 2 views

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    ""How We Learn: The Surprising Truth about When, Where, and Why It Happens," author Benedict Carey informs us that "most of our instincts about learning are misplaced, incomplete, or flat wrong" and "rooted more in superstition than in science."
Michelle Krill

Multitasking: Switching costs - 0 views

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    "Doing more than one task at a time, especially more than one complex task, takes a toll on productivity. Although that shouldn't surprise anyone who has talked on the phone while checking E-mail or talked on a cell phone while driving, the extent of the problem might come as a shock. Psychologists who study what happens to cognition (mental processes) when people try to perform more than one task at a time have found that the mind and brain were not designed for heavy-duty multitasking. "
Michelle Krill

ASCD Book: The Motivated Brain: Improving Student Attention, Engagement, and Perseverance - 0 views

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    "Recent neuroscientific findings have uncovered the source of our motivation to learn, or as neuroscientist Jaak Panksepp terms it, the drive to seek. Seeking is what gets us out of bed in the morning, the engine that powers our actions, and the need that manifests as curiosity."
Michelle Krill

Educational Leadership:Revisiting Teacher Learning:Brain-Friendly Learning for Teachers - 0 views

  • Our brain pays more attention to stimuli and events that are accompanied by emotions.
  • How we feel about a learning situation often affects attention and memory more quickly than what we think about it.
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    How can we create professional development that engenders deep learning?
Michelle Krill

Interviews - Clifford Nass | Digital Nation | FRONTLINE | PBS - 0 views

  • As a professor and as a teacher, we think a lot about how do you teach kids who can't pay attention or are distracted by irrelevancy or don't keep their memory neatly organized? It's a scary, scary thought.
  • So what we're seeing is less of a notion of a big idea carried through and much more little bursts and snippets. And we see that across media, across film, across, in Web sites, this idea of just do a little bit and then you can run away.
  • anytime you switch from one task to another, there's something called the "task switch cost," which basically, imagine, is I've got to turn off this part of the brain and turn on this part of the brain. And it's not free; it takes time.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • One of the biggest delusions we hear from students is, "I do five things at once because I don't have time to do them one at a time." And that turns out to be false. That is to say, they would actually be quicker if they did one thing, then the next thing, then the next. It may not be as fun, but they'd be more efficient.
Michelle Krill

Brain-Based Learning: Resource Roundup | Edutopia - 0 views

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    "Edutopia's list of resources, articles, videos, and links for exploring the connection between education and neuroscience."
Michelle Krill

MindUP™ | The Hawn Foundation - 0 views

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    "MindUP™ teaches social and emotional learning skills that link cognitive neuroscience, positive psychology and mindful awareness training utilizing a brain centric approach. "
Michelle Krill

How Much Sleep is Just Right for Cognitive Function? | MindShift | KQED News - 0 views

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    "Researchers have looked at the differences in cognitive function of people who have slept four or six or eight hours and how their brains function."
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    I believe sleep, rest and being relaxed play a huge role in our alertness and readiness to learn. Unfortunately, many children today are overloaded with activities and busy schedules. Coming to school stressed and tired is just another ingredient in the recipe for disaster. Maria Tovo
Michelle Krill

Tech Tip: Engage students in deeper learning | SmartBlogs SmartBlogs - 0 views

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    "One way to create a fully student-engaged learning environment is to allow students to explore content in four brain-based learning areas"
Charles Black

Author Nicholas Carr: The Web Shatters Focus, Rewires Brains | Wired Magazine | Wired.com - 1 views

shared by Charles Black on 07 Oct 12 - No Cached
  • every medium develops some cognitive skills at the expense of others.”
    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      I find that this statement is particularly true of myself and my learners. We tend to learn well in a particular mode when we first learn about how that mode works best, have it modeled, practice it. When we have left that mode and come back to it after having left it for a while (two weeks or more), we tend to need more guidance with that mode on how to use it effectively.  Like everything else in teaching, model, model, model and everything in moderation. 
  • We’ve always skimmed newspapers more than we’ve read them, and we routinely run our eyes over books and magazines to get the gist of a piece of writing and decide whether it warrants more thorough reading
    • Ryan Donnelly
       
      This is a really good point to make to those colleagues that are tech. unsaavy, hesitant, or unwilling because it "makes us" not as deep of readers. 
    • Charles Black
       
      The internet isn't so bad. :)
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    • Charles Black
       
      As somebody said on the discussion board...everything is better in moderation. I think the internet has many pros as well as cons as evident by this article.
Charles Black

Author Nicholas Carr: The Web Shatters Focus, Rewires Brains | Wired Magazine | Wired.com - 1 views

    • Charles Black
       
      This is scary to think, but very true. The internet is turning us into fast paced people who do not learn things in depth. This could not only harm our learning, but our long term memory if we are not properly storing information.
  • comprehension declined as the number of links increased
  • When the load exceeds our mind’s ability to process and store it, we’re unable to retain the information or to draw connections with other memories.
    • Charles Black
       
      I think this is another big problem in education - information overload. Students may not be able to remember things quick enough, and so much information is out there online that it can be hard to navigate through it all.
jtventers

Why Today Is Scientifically The Best Day to Learn Something | 22 idea street - 1 views

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    In this article, I argue that today will always be the best day to try or learn something new. You can't teach an old dog new tricks (well you can, but it's hard) Neuroplasticity is the brain's way of reprogramming itself based on what it does. Your brain actually changes structure with new experiences.
Timothy Laubach

Corwin: David A. Sousa - 0 views

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    International Educational Consultant Dr. David A. Sousa is an international consultant in educational neuroscience and author of 15 books that suggest ways that educators and parents can translate current brain research into strategies for improving learning.
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