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The cognitive basis of LXD

Clark Quinn

This is because LXD, to me, encompasses three things, all based on cognitive science. So here I’d like to make the case why I think that there’s a cognitive basis of LXD. That is, ensuring that there’re explicit feelings associated, not just occurrences. Then we come to the experience side.

Cognitive 289
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A Cognitive Audit?

Clark Quinn

In the recent Chief Learning Officer magazine, I wrote an article on the basics of the cognitive science of learning. And therefore, I reckon L&D needs to know the cognitive background. Knowing a suitable level of cognitive science is one thing, using that to assess your practices is another. The post A Cognitive Audit?

Cognitive 100
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The Crucial Role of Emotions and “Skilled” Intuitions in Learning

KnowledgeOne

Such is the case with the role of emotions in cognition and learning and their interrelationship with rational thought. A significant revelation from neuroscience is the pivotal role of emotions in cognition and learning. Recent discoveries in neuroscience are prompting us to rethink some of our previous ideas about learning.

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WEF’s reskilling revolution and its impact on L&D

CLO Magazine

As someone with a background in cognitive science, I’ve always been fascinated by how people think, learn and adapt. That’s why I often ask people, “How does your brain work? ” The most common response I get is, “I don’t really know how my brain works.”

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Agile Microlearning Explained

Cognitive science theories already supply the answers. Learner engagement and retention doesn’t have to be a mystery. Learn how OttoLearn packages them into a single platform you can use to deliver microlearning based reinforcement training, and go beyond completions to focus on outcomes.

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Motivation and Success from the Brain’s Perspective: Test Your Knowledge

KnowledgeOne

More recently, neuroscience has provided new keys to understanding the phenomenon based on the observation of its mechanisms in the brain. A) Before making an effort, the brain makes a cost-benefit assessment. B) In the brain, effort results in the activation of the prefrontal cortex. CORRECT ANSWER C. .” C) Our age.

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Exercise Does the Body — and the Brain — Good

CLO Magazine

In case you needed one, here’s another reason to exercise: a July study says mental and physical training can improve how your brain works. As part of the study, adult participants were split into two groups: cognitive training and physical training. The exercise part? Comment below or email editor@clomedia.com.