Teaching with the Brain in MindRead the title again, and then consider: What is the point of doing your job any other way? After explaining the basics of research and theory in clear terms, this book offers precise techniques for putting those principles to work in class. The day after you read it, this book will make you more effective at commanding attention, motivating students, and helping them really remember what they learn. Produced by the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD). |
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - mbrittain - LibraryThingThis is great. Much of the details in the book make sense when I think about classroom conditions and why kids act the way they sometimes do. Also, there are sensible ideas about how to best reach all ... Read full review
Review: Teaching with the Brain in Mind
User Review - Beth Lind - GoodreadsGreat information but nothing earth shattering within these pages. I guess I knew more about brain based learning than I knew. I did like the research and I'll probably share some of that with the faculty at school. Read full review
Contents
The New Winds of Change | 1 |
The Learning Brain | 7 |
Getting Students Ready to Learn | 17 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
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activities amygdala Antonio Damasio arts ask students attention axon basal ganglia behavior better biological body boost brain cells brain research brain stem brain-compatible cerebellum cerebrum chemicals classroom cognitive complex connections cortex critical dendrites dents dopamine drama effects emotions enrichment environment example experience feedback feel FIGURE frontal lobes goals Help students hemisphere hippocampus hormones human important infants input involved kids Kotulak language learned helplessness learners LeDoux levels limbic system linked long-term meaning memory ment mid-brain movement neural neurons neuroscientist neurotransmitter novelty parents parietal parietal lobe pathways patterns percent physical education play problem solving reading recall release relevant response retrieval rewards role says sensory serotonin skills sleep specific strategies stress studies suggests SuperCamp synapses teachers teaching temporal lobe thalamus there's thinking threat tion trigger University usually visual words