UDA SCIENCE «THE HUMAN BRAIN» English teacher: Miscia Roberta Liceo Scientifico «G. Galilei» Pescara A. S. 2013-14 Class: 3^ A.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Emotional Intelligence
Advertisements

Neatly record an answer to the following questions on your bell ringer sheet and then label a piece of paper Chapter 1 notes In your own words…. What.
The Computer as a Tutor. With the invention of the microcomputer (now also commonly referred to as PCs or personal computers), the PC has become the tool.
Differentiated Instruction
3 High expectations for every child
From Dr. Bob Marzano’s Dimensions of Learning. Acquiring and Integrating Knowledge Extending and Refining Knowledge Using Knowledge Meaningfully ATTITUDES.
Gender, the Brain, and Learning By Angela Magon, M.Ed., B.Sc.
HOWARD GARDNER’S EIGHT INTELLIGENCES WHAT IS INTELLIGENCE? The ability to solve real-life problems. The ability to find and create problems. The ability.
Do All Students Learn the Same Way?
Current Theories CHS 165 Hi Guys I have included several tasks within the presentation for you to complete individually. Once complete save the power point.
Class Size Increasing? Use Cooperative Learning Tools to Differentiate Curriculum and Motivate Students Susan Belgrad Professor of Elementary Education.
The Manager as Leader 3.1 The Importance of Leadership
Semper Fit Health Promotion Brief. Step back Imagine the possibilities Create the plan Enjoy the process Relish the outcome.
PLANNING AND CONDUCTING CLASSES
Because it’s fun and practical. Everyone uses psychology every day: any time you wonder why you or someone else did something (behavior and motivation).
Cooperative Learning An Overview.
Study Skills. Preparation “If you run out of time at an exam you did not prepare well enough!”
Multiple Intelligences Everybody has at least one.
Gender and Giftedness Mary Ann Swiatek, Ph.D. Licensed Psychologist.
Communication Communication Liceo Scientifico “G. Galilei” – Pescara CLASS: I A STUDENT’S NAME: DAVIDE D’ADDARIO ENGLISH TEACHER: PROF.SSA MISCIA ROBERTA.
Copyright 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Caring for School-Age Children Chapter 5 Development in Middle Childhood: Cognitive.
The Politics of Teaching “The social order is a sacred right which serves as a basis for all other rights. And as it is not a natural right, it must be.
Developmental Life Tasks Chapter 2 Erik Erikson.
PRESENTED BY: RUBY JERNIGAN The Impact of Project Based Learning.
Management & Leadership
Programs That Succeed “Building Student Leadership Teams” The Key to Building Ownership in the Classroom John Chevalier CTE Instructor / Apple Certified.
By: Amy Lingenfelter Senior English Language Fellow
Spectrum of styles Based on who makes decisions  Pre-impact: who makes decisions about the content preparation  Impact: who makes decisions about the.
BIM 7 Review: Numbered Heads Together Name 5 practical suggestions of ways teachers can access the social states of the brain: Name and define the PIES.
1 CHAPTER 11 Motivating Students to Learn Exploring Motivation Motivation: The drive to satisfy a need and the reason why people behave the way.
Play, Game, Simulation: three magic words Busnago Dr Paolo Iotti.
January 2007 Copyright © 2007 Mississippi Department of Education 1 Trecina Green, Bureau Director Office of Curriculum and Instruction Understanding How.
Learning Styles Sara Grady Matt Birtel Michael Saks.
Chapter 1 Defining Social Studies. Chapter 1: Defining Social Studies Thinking Ahead What do you associate with or think of when you hear the words social.
MIDDLE CHILDHOOD: Physical and cognitive development.
Objective 5.01: Cognitive Development of Toddlers.
DEVELOPING CREATIVITY (OPPORTUNITIES AND IDEAS) Entrepreneurship 30.
What is “Communication”? Communication is the activity of conveying information. Communication derives from the Latin word "communis", it means “in common”,
Our Community: THINGS ARE JUST NOT THE SAME!. UNIT SUMMARY: Children are often under the impression that the way things are in their world is the way.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Gender Learning: What it means for your classroom By: Christine, Christina, Jake, Rebecca and Lauren.
Session Objectives Analyze the key components and process of PBL Evaluate the potential benefits and limitations of using PBL Prepare a draft plan for.
Study Skills Seminar Capital Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol Module 1 Motivation, Goals and Learning.
Planning for Instruction Chapter 6 NC Teaching Standard IV.
1 The student will learn what educational research shows are good teaching practices. What is Good Teaching?
Introducing Human Resource Management Chapter No: 1 st By: Margaret Foot & Caroline Hook Third Edition Prepared By: Omid Sabah Master (Economics) Master.
February 28, 2013 Mr. Cafalone Dr. Leve Dr. Peluso Achievement – Opportunity – Accountability 7 Habits of Highly Effective Students.
Associate Professor Gavin T L Brown Commonwealth Education Trust Assessment.
INDEPENDENT PRACTICE AND CLOSURE Lesson Planning.
IGM 236 Interaction, Immersion, and the Media Interface Professorus Adjunctus Rick Scott.
Goal 3: Apply strategies to enhance personal relationships through elimination of stress factors.
Meeting Norms and Expectations Be punctual and prepared Support each other by actively listening and staying engaged Stay on topic according to what is.
Working together to build assets.  What is the Search Institute?  What are Developmental Assets?  Why are assets important?
Ergonomics/Human Integrated Systems (Project 02)
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
By: Amy Lingenfelter Senior English Language Fellow (and making the teacher’s life easier)
Life Span and the Environment College of Public and Community Service University of Massachusetts at Boston ©2011 William Holmes 1.
The Creative Curriculum for Preschool
TEAM BUILDING. WHY IS TEAM BUILDING IMPORTANT? YOUR ABILITY TO GET ALONG WITH OTHER PEOPLE, AND USING TEAMWORK WILL LARGELY DETERMINE HOW SUCCESSFUL YOU.
Games in English Classroom 王默君 June ESL games ideas in : Joel Bacha's Curriculum Guide Book Heather Tanaka's downloadable "Big Blue Book“Curriculum.
CHAPTER 5 Transfer of Training.
Dr. Yasser Tawfik Associate Professor of Marketing
The college success model
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice
Martin Wedell School of Education
The Development of Academic Motivation
The whole is greater than the sum of the parts. –Aristotle
JIGSAW ( Teaching Technique)
UNIT 4: RELATIONSHIPS, INTIMACY, SEXUALITY
Differentiated Instruction
Presentation transcript:

UDA SCIENCE «THE HUMAN BRAIN» English teacher: Miscia Roberta Liceo Scientifico «G. Galilei» Pescara A. S Class: 3^ A

HOW TO USE IT? We feel that the best way to use our brain is to think and organize our mind basically in two ways: 1.logically, by approaching reality through problem solving, 2.creatively, by inventing something which turns us into kinds of «demiurges» in recombining the data of reality into newer and newer patterns and forms.

TWO EMISPHERES MAKE A PERFECT BRAIN

We generally think: to answer needs…

To satisfy all our needs an intelligence is not enough…

How smart are we? Which intelligence do we use?

Multiple Intelligences

SHARING OUR INTELLIGENCE IS THE SECRET TO GET TO «THE TREASURE ISLAND»

Consider a project

Staying together changes our students’ learning «weather» prospects

Students’ brains are altered by important social experiences occurring in the classroom and the school

LATINI DICUNT: « Mens sana In corpore sano »

The complex nature of the social brain What can we expect of our developing social brain? How does it respond to small or large social gathering? How is our behaviour when we are in a social setting different from our behaviour when we are alone? Are there gender differences in our social brain? Let’s explore…

We have to consider… COGNITION SOCIAL STRESS SOCIAL BONDING SOCIAL BIAS PEER PRESSURE SOCIAL DIFFICULTIES

We must take into account that: - the brain matures slowly and often does not complete maturity until we are in our teens and 20s; -to develop social cognitive skills students have to spend some part of their learning time in groups; -options for grouping: pair-share, competitions, simulations, cooperative groups and structure social time for discussion; -social play has an important role in the classroom: it regulates stress, improves creativity, forges social bonds, decision making, and introduces codes of conduct.

COMMON SOURCES OF DEMOTIVATION * lack of positive relationship * perception of threats * brain anomalies * drug use * perception that class assignments or tasks are irrelevant * lack of psychological support

How can we motivate students? In what ways is the brain naturally motivated from within? Through: * rewards (natural to the brain), * a meaningful appropriate curriculum, * the choice of positive social grouping, * a supportive environment.

Summing up… 2 «golden rules»: 1. BE POSITIVE 2. HELP STUDENTS TO THINK POSITIVELY SO THEY WILL SUCCEED IN TRUSTING THEIR OWN CAPABILITIES!! We can do great things: «THINKING» HOW TO WORK TOGETHER!

CONTENTS BRAIN ANATOMY: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS

The brain is the most complicated part of the human body, and yet less is known about it than any other part. It is quite small (a normal human brain weighs about one kilogram) and a bigger brain does not mean a better brain.

QUESTION: - HOW MANY BRAINS DO WE HAVE? ONE OR TWO? ANSWER: - IT IS EASY: OF COURSE WE HAVE JUST ONE BRAIN BUT IT IS DIVIDED INTO TWO EMISPHERES

LEFT RIGHT CalculationsSpatial Abilities MathsFace Recognition Logical AbilitiesVisual Imagery LanguageMusic

ENGLISH TEACHER: Prof.ssa Miscia Roberta Class: III A LICEO SCIENTIFICO «G. Galilei» Pescara A. S