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McVey, Lynn; Nolan, Greg; Lees, John – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2020
According to the theory of predictive processing, understanding in the present involves non-consciously representing the immediate future, based on probabilistic inference shaped by learning from the past. This paper suggests links between this neuroscientific theory and the psychoanalytic concept of reverie -- an empathic, containing attentional…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Psychiatry, Counselor Client Relationship, Neurosciences
Phillips, Bernadette – Journal of Montessori Research, 2022
The Neurosequential Model in Education (NME) is described as a developmentally sensitive and biologically respectful approach to development and learning. This paper postulates that the NME shares many commonalities with the Montessori Method in that it, too, is developmentally sensitive and adheres to biologically respectful concepts. This paper…
Descriptors: Models, Montessori Method, Child Development, Developmental Stages
Lynn Monson; Kelli Abramovich – Dance Education in Practice, 2024
To effectively promote and advocate for our dance programs, we need to educate administrators, fellow teachers, counselors, and school board members using strategies that will help them deepen their understanding of dance's impact on student learning. In this article, we discuss how dance educators can use common educational language, brain…
Descriptors: Dance Education, Learning Processes, Teacher Attitudes, Administrator Attitudes
Murniati, Neni; Susilo, Herawati; Listyorini, Dwi – Pegem Journal of Education and Instruction, 2023
The learning model should be able to improve student's learning abilities. The Brain-Based Whole Learning (BBWL) model is one of the alternative learning models that can improve students' retention achievement, supported by scientific literacy and concept mastery. This study aims to determine the effect of the BBWL model on students' scientific…
Descriptors: Retention (Psychology), Brain Hemisphere Functions, Learning Processes, Models
Bowman, Richard F. – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2020
The human brain is a social organ. Whatever an educator's instructional goals or lesson plans, students' brains experience the classroom first and foremost as a social system. Neuroscience research suggests that the organizing principle of the brain is one of "minimizing danger, maximizing reward." Recent social cognitive neuroscience…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Learning Processes, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Ethics
Davidesco, Ido; Matuk, Camillia; Bevilacqua, Dana; Poeppel, David; Dikker, Suzanne – Educational Researcher, 2021
Cognitive neuroscience research is typically conducted in controlled laboratory environments and therefore its contribution to our understanding of learning in real-world environments is limited. In recent years, however, portable and wearable brain devices have become more readily available for classroom-based research. Complementing existing…
Descriptors: Privacy, Neurosciences, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Teaching Methods
Hsu, Liwei; Chen, Yen-Jung – International Journal of Adult Education and Technology, 2021
This study investigates neural activities of hospitality students when they are in practical and theoretical classes. This study involved 33 freshmen in a hospitality program, who underwent 420 minutes of brainwave data collection using an electroencephalographic (EEG) headset; 831,600 brainwave data points were gathered in seconds. The results…
Descriptors: Hospitality Occupations, College Freshmen, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Outcomes of Education
Sana, Faria; Forrin, Noah D.; Sharma, Mrinalini; Dubljevic, Tamara; Ho, Peter; Jalil, Ezza; Kim, Joseph A. – CBE - Life Sciences Education, 2020
Learning objectives (LOs) are statements that typically precede a study session and describe the knowledge students should obtain by the end of the session. Despite their widespread use, limited research has investigated the effect of LOs on learning. In three laboratory experiments, we examined the extent to which LOs improve retention of…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Learning Processes, Reading Processes, Retention (Psychology)
Goodwin, Bryan – McREL International, 2018
This paper proposes a synthesis of the science of learning into a "model" teachers can follow and apply right away in their classrooms. Recent studies in neuroscience show that that our brains appear to actively and purposefully forget most of what we learn--continually clearing out old and unneeded memories to allow us to focus on more…
Descriptors: Brain, Memory, Learning Processes, Neurosciences
Letrud, Kåre; Hernes, Sigbjørn – Cogent Education, 2018
The family of cognitive models sometimes referred to as the "Learning Pyramid" enjoys a considerable level of authority within several areas of educational studies, despite that nobody knows how they originated or whether they were supported by any empirical evidence. This article investigates the early history of these models. Through…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Cognitive Style, Misconceptions, Neurosciences
Clark, John – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2017
Those in education committed to folk psychology (everyday talk about ourselves) reject the advances of neuroscience as the way to explain learning. Winch is one of the most determined defenders of folk psychology. Yet his account of folk psychology is weak and his rejection of neuroscience is deeply flawed. This article sets out Winch's…
Descriptors: Folk Culture, Cognitive Science, Psychology, Neurosciences
Tibke, Jon – SAGE Publications Ltd (UK), 2019
Educational neuroscience is one of the most hotly debated areas of research and is often misrepresented with grand claims for what it means for teaching and learning. Is each side of the brain responsible for different types of mental activity? Can listening to Mozart improve long-term brain function? Can neuroscience help with reading, or student…
Descriptors: Neurosciences, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Teaching Methods, Learning Processes
Sloan, Dendy; Norrgran, Cynthia – Chemical Engineering Education, 2016
We briefly discuss memory types and three modern principles of neuroscience: 1) Protein growth at the synapse, 2) the three-brain theory, and 3) the interplay of the hippocampus, the neocortex, and the prefrontal cortex. To illustrate the potential of this perspective, four applications of these principles are provided.
Descriptors: Neurosciences, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Memory, Theories
McAfee, Morgan A.; Hoffman, Bobby – International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2021
When teachers harbor misconceptions or unjustified beliefs about teaching, learning, and academic motivation, the pedagogical consequences can be severe. It is likely these teachers will unintentionally perpetuate such false beliefs upon students through ineffective teaching strategies or misinterpretations of learning science. Misconceptions…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, Educational Psychology, Teaching Methods, Learning Processes
Gutshall, C. Anne – European Journal of Psychology and Educational Research, 2020
Previous research suggests that learning basic neuroscience constructs, especially about the malleability of the brain, impacts middle school and older students' academic mindset, response to failure and academic persistence. This research targets teacher beliefs using a similar model. Teachers were taught introductory neuroscience concepts…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Beliefs, Neurosciences, Learning Processes

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