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Kuhlmann, Shelbi; Fiorella, Logan – Educational Psychology, 2022
This study explored whether different types of instructional visuals--knowledge maps and pictorial illustrations--encourage students to focus on specific types of conceptual relationships during learning. Undergraduates (n = 134) studied a text lesson on the human nervous system accompanied by maps (text-with-maps group), illustrations…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Visual Aids, Concept Mapping, Learning Processes
Thanprasertsuk, Sekh; Jumrustanasan, Tanoo; Somboonkusolsil, Laksanaree; Khwanjaipanich, Sirawit; Sukkee, Jirawin; Watanatada, Pasakorn; Qureshi, Shaun Peter; Bongsebandhu-phubhakdi, Saknan – Advances in Physiology Education, 2021
Traditionally teachers display the learning outline at the beginning and conclusions at the end of didactic teaching sessions, and students may find it difficult to understand how teaching activities relate to learning objectives and what they should study for assessments. We introduced the "concept-sharing approach" in our…
Descriptors: Medical Students, Medical Education, Teaching Methods, Learning Processes
Lee, Leo Chi Chun; Sin, Noddy Ho Long; Chan, Kennedy Kam Ho – School Science Review, 2020
Although empirical studies have consistently indicated that students commonly struggle to learn and understand the concepts related to reflex actions, few teaching strategies have been developed that specifically address these learning difficulties. This article introduces simple teaching models that simulate the nervous pathways related to the…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Learning Processes, Models, Active Learning
Björn, Marko Henrik; Ravyse, Werner; Botha-Ravyse, Chrisna; Laurila, Jonne M.; Keinonen, Tuula – Education Sciences, 2021
Methods based on simulation pedagogy are widely used to practice hands-on skills in safety environment. The usability of an EEG simulator on clinical neurophysiology course was evaluated. Second-year biomedical laboratory science students (N = 35) on this course were included in the study. They were divided into three groups. Two groups used the…
Descriptors: Science Education, Teaching Methods, Biomedicine, Diagnostic Tests
Romero-Hall, Enilda; Scott, JoAnne – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2017
Cultural stereotypes rooted in both antiquated data and misinterpretation of data have long perpetuated the belief that older adults are unable to learn new concepts because they are doomed to lose brain cells at an alarming rate during their geriatric years. However, advances in neurophysiological technologies that allow researchers to observe…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Aging (Individuals), Neurology, Physiology
Narayanan, Sareesh Naduvil; Merghani, Tarig Hakim – Advances in Physiology Education, 2023
Among the various systems taught in the preclinical phases, the nervous system is more challenging to learn than other systems. In this report, a novel teaching methodology, "real-life scenario (RLS) blended teaching," is described and its effectiveness in facilitating inquisitive learning in undergraduate medical students is evaluated.…
Descriptors: Physiology, Vignettes, Teaching Methods, Undergraduate Students
Sotgiu, Maria Alessandra; Mazzarello, Vittorio; Bandiera, Pasquale; Madeddu, Roberto; Montella, Andrea; Moxham, Bernard – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2020
Neuroanatomy has been deemed crucial for clinical neurosciences. It has been one of the most challenging parts of the anatomical curriculum and is one of the causes of "neurophobia," whose main implication is a negative influence on the choice of neurology in the near future. In the last decades, several educational strategies have been…
Descriptors: Neurology, Anatomy, Neurosciences, Learning Processes
Sweaney, Katherine W. – Review of Education, Pedagogy & Cultural Studies, 2012
Project H.M. was just the sort of thing one might expect the Internet to latch onto: it was a live streaming video of a frozen human brain being slowly sliced apart. Users who clicked the link on Twitter or Facebook between the 2nd and 4th of December 2009 were immediately confronted with a close-up shot of the brain's interior, which was…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Research, Surgery, Brain
Worden, Jennifer M.; Hinton, Christina; Fischer, Kurt W. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2011
There are several myths about neuroscientific findings that are widespread in education. Some of these myths are left brain/right brain, critical periods for learning, and gender differences in the brain. Belief in these "neuromyths" can negatively affect how we teach children. But ignoring important findings from neuroscience can be just as…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Misconceptions, Teaching Methods, Neurology
Tommerdahl, Jodi – Oxford Review of Education, 2010
As the brain sciences make advances in our understanding of how the human brain functions, many educators are looking to findings from the neurosciences to inform classroom teaching methodologies. This paper takes the view that the neurosciences are an excellent source of knowledge regarding learning processes, but also provides a warning…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Brain, Teaching Methods, Models
Pani, John R.; Chariker, Julia H.; Naaz, Farah – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2013
The large volume of material to be learned in biomedical disciplines requires optimizing the efficiency of instruction. In prior work with computer-based instruction of neuroanatomy, it was relatively efficient for learners to master whole anatomy and then transfer to learning sectional anatomy. It may, however, be more efficient to continuously…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Biomedicine, Feedback (Response)
Brain-(Not) Based Education: Dangers of Misunderstanding and Misapplication of Neuroscience Research
Alferink, Larry A.; Farmer-Dougan, Valeri – Exceptionality, 2010
Oversimplification or inappropriate interpretation of complex neuroscience research is widespread among curricula claiming that brain-based approaches are effective for improved learning and retention. We examine recent curricula claiming to be based on neuroscience research, discuss the implications of such misinterpretation for special…
Descriptors: Brain, Special Education, Scientific Research, Neurology
Blair, Clancy – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2010
The relation of stress hormones and activity in stress response systems to the development of aspects of cognition and behavior important for educational achievement and attainment is examined from the perspective of the developmental psychobiological model. It is proposed that research in neuroendocrinology supports three general conclusions,…
Descriptors: Stress Management, Teaching Methods, Biochemistry, Schemata (Cognition)
Ansari, Daniel – Education Canada, 2008
Investigations on the brain processes using a technology such as functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) have led to the creation of a new field of research that bridges the gap between cognitive psychology and neuroscience: "cognitive neuroscience." Within this new field, studies examining the processes of learning and developing are…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Brain, Cognitive Psychology, Diagnostic Tests
Hallam, Susan – Psychology Teaching Review, 2010
This paper explores the relationships between the development of expertise and transitions. It sets out what we know about the development of expertise, changes in the brain as expertise develops, and how transitions between different learning contexts and the challenges that they present may impact on developing expertise. It sets out a series of…
Descriptors: Expertise, Learning Processes, Brain, Context Effect
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