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Antti Saari; Jan Varpanen – Philosophical Inquiry in Education, 2024
Taking Marcel Proust's "In Search of Lost Time (À la recherche du temps perdu)" as a literary vehicle, this article uses a psychoanalytic lens to examine the problem of what to do with our desires in the philosophy of education. The article describes an apprenticeship, a personal process of learning in which an ethical rapport with…
Descriptors: Apprenticeships, Content Analysis, Educational Philosophy, Learning Processes
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Elouaf, Leila; Lotf, Said; Talbi, Mohammed – Education Sciences, 2021
We endeavor through this work to demonstrate the effects of the introduction of neuroeducation data in schools and their application, via an experiment of neuropedagogical methods, to respond to the hypothesis that the contribution of neuroeducation may be beneficial for learning. During this study we designed four neuropedagogical methods and to…
Descriptors: Neurosciences, Teaching Methods, Psychoeducational Methods, Scores
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Almazan, Dafne Ashley; Almazan, Delanie Alina; Labastida, Erick Rodrigo Reyes; Habib, Tufic; Arceo, Mayda – AERA Online Paper Repository, 2017
Robotics and engineering technology use in education has promoted gifted student's learning by fulfilling their needs of cognitive stimulation. However, the psycho-educative effects on these students and its impact on their education have not been fully described. We performed a yearlong qualitative intervention with ten children, exploring the…
Descriptors: Robotics, Learning Processes, Gifted, Emotional Intelligence
Lundry, Susan L. – ProQuest LLC, 2015
Human beings have spent much time and effort in trying to understand themselves, others, and their world. Mankind uses intellect when trying to understand life but the majority of people continue to encounter frustration, confusion, and a variety of obstacles when dealing with daily challenges and people. Theorists and researchers understand that…
Descriptors: Transformative Learning, Adult Learning, Adult Development, Maturity (Individuals)
John, Alexander; Henz, Diana; Schöllhorn, Wolfgang – International Journal of Psycho-Educational Sciences, 2017
The general purpose of the study was to promote the research on effects of physical activity on mathematical performance and brain functions, which is of particular interest regarding children's education as well as for all adults. Several studies have identified an influence of cycling on cognitive processes and brain activity. In the present…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Diagnostic Tests, Physical Activities, Mathematics Skills
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Brouzos, Andreas; Vassilopoulos, Stephanos P.; Baourda, Vasiliki C. – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2015
The purpose of this study was to investigate therapeutic factors and perception of co-leaders' attitudes in elementary children. The Critical Incident Questionnaire was collected from participants during 8 sessions of 3 psychoeducational groups for social anxiety, whereas the Barrett-Lennard Relationship Inventory was administered twice. It was…
Descriptors: Critical Incidents Method, Elementary School Students, Questionnaires, Affective Behavior
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Magsamen, Susan H.; Battro, Antonio M. – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2011
Understanding how the arts can enhance learning has long been discussed and debated among educators, students, parents, artists, art historians, and philosophers. Many anecdotal examples reference the value and benefits of the arts in a range of fields and learning domains. Emerging methodologies in the brain sciences have added new perspectives…
Descriptors: Creative Thinking, Cognitive Science, Learning Processes, Psychoeducational Methods
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Rohrer, Doug – Educational Psychology Review, 2012
When students encounter a set of concepts (or terms or principles) that are similar in some way, they often confuse one with another. For instance, they might mistake one word for another word with a similar spelling (e.g., allusion instead of illusion) or choose the wrong strategy for a mathematics problem because it resembles a different kind of…
Descriptors: Middle School Students, Textbook Content, Misconceptions, Scientific Concepts
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Carpenter, Shana K.; Cepeda, Nicholas J.; Rohrer, Doug; Kang, Sean H. K.; Pashler, Harold – Educational Psychology Review, 2012
Every day, students and instructors are faced with the decision of when to study information. The timing of study, and how it affects memory retention, has been explored for many years in research on human learning. This research has shown that performance on final tests of learning is improved if multiple study sessions are separated--i.e.,…
Descriptors: Intervals, Time Factors (Learning), Learning Processes, Educational Research
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Lehman, Blair; D'Mello, Sidney; Graesser, Art – Internet and Higher Education, 2012
Folk wisdom holds that being confused is detrimental to learning. However, research on emotions and learning suggest a somewhat more complex relationship between confusion and learning outcomes. In fact, it has been proposed that impasses that trigger states of cognitive disequilibrium and confusion can create opportunities for deep learning of…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Learning Strategies, Problem Solving, Intervention
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Yurdugül, Halil; Menzi Çetin, Nihal – Eurasian Journal of Educational Research, 2015
Problem Statement: Learners can access and participate in online learning environments regardless of time and geographical barriers. This brings up the umbrella concept of learner autonomy that contains self-directed learning, self-regulated learning and the studying process. Motivation and learning strategies are also part of this umbrella…
Descriptors: Correlation, Learning Processes, Outcomes of Education, Self Concept
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Howard-Jones, Paul; Demetriou, Skevi; Bogacz, Rafal; Yoo, Jee H.; Leonards, Ute – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2011
Reinforcement learning involves a tight coupling of reward-associated behavior and a type of learning that is very different from that promoted by education. However, the emerging understanding of its underlying processes may help derive principles for effective learning games that have, until now, been elusive. This article first reviews findings…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Rewards, Positive Reinforcement, Psychoeducational Methods
Tolmie, Andy – Institute of Education - London, 2012
Recent years have seen substantial improvements in the teaching of reading and early arithmetic based on rigorous analysis of the component learning skills involved in these areas and of the ways they are developed. Despite the importance attached to science, there has been very little comparable work that might provide a steer to primary school…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, Elementary School Science, Science Instruction, Educational Research
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Aiello, P.; D'Elia, F.; Di Tore, S.; Sibilio, M. – E-Learning and Digital Media, 2012
Consideration of a possible use of virtual reality technologies in school contexts requires gathering together the suggestions of many scientific domains aimed at "understanding" the features of these same tools that let them offer valid support to the teaching-learning processes in educational settings. Specifically, the present study is aimed at…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Computer Assisted Instruction, Teaching Methods, Experiential Learning
Caine, Renate N.; Caine, Geoffrey – Teachers College Press, 2011
Why do video games fascinate kids so much that they will spend hours pursuing a difficult skill? Why don't they apply this kind of intensity to their schoolwork? These questions are answered by the authors who pioneered brain/mind learning with the publication of "Making Connections: Teaching and the Human Brain". In their new book, "Natural…
Descriptors: Video Games, Technology Integration, Brain, Cognitive Psychology
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