fewStones
DECEMBER 5, 2023
How Our Brains Process Information Remembering Things Remembering things is making mental notes in your brain. When you learn something, your brain takes snapshots using your senses, such as seeing, hearing, or feeling. It then stores these snapshots, a bit like putting photos into an album. Let’s get started!
Experiencing eLearning
FEBRUARY 10, 2014
Brains switch off when we see a slide full of bullet points. Our brains are active for language processing but nothing else. When we hear stories, our brains light up all over–we experience a story as if we were part of it. Our brains are wired to learn from stories. Be detail oriented, craft mental movies.
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Challenge to Learn
NOVEMBER 1, 2012
The brain filters information (to prevent information overload), in principle you forget the most information that you encounter, you need to reactivate the facts in order to really store them in your brain. John is the producer of many movies, the most famous ones are Titanic and Avatar. He refers to research by Rodigger.
Learning Rebels
JANUARY 30, 2015
Therefore, I present to you, the flip side of “6 Stupid Rules”: “6 Easy Ways to Add Sizzle to your Class” Ever see a movie trailer and the hype doesn’t match the movie? Even if they scroll through the photos later with the intent to delete, they are still reviewing information previously captured.
Making Change
FEBRUARY 28, 2011
“Showing&# feedback emulates real life: something happens and the learner draws a conclusion from it, using a lot more brain. You’d become like an annoying parent who interrupts a movie to tell the children to never do what the protagonist just did. It’s also more concrete and therefore more likely to be remembered.
Making Change
FEBRUARY 28, 2011
“Showing&# feedback emulates real life: something happens and the learner draws a conclusion from it, using a lot more brain. You’d become like an annoying parent who interrupts a movie to tell the children to never do what the protagonist just did. It’s also more concrete and therefore more likely to be remembered.
Litmos
MAY 21, 2020
There’s a tight coupling with how our brains work. I’ll suggest mobile is about many different quick things like calendars and search and navigation and photos and communication. It’s not about long-form content except perhaps movies on mass transportation or podcasts while driving or exercising. I get the appeal, really I do.
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