BRAIN RULES.

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Presentation transcript:

BRAIN RULES

Brain Processing Model V I R O M T LONG TERM STORAGE SIGHT TOUCH WORKING MEMORY SHORT TERM MEMORY HEARING SMELL TASTE OUT PERCEPTUAL REGISTER OUT OUT Mat.talen/027 Vrij naar David A. Sousa ‘How the brain learns.’

We don’t pay attention to boring things.

Short term memory We have about 30 seconds to repeat something for it to be remembered. We then have another 2 hour window. Homework is new learning.

Initial Learning Students must pay attention to learn. “The novel stimuli – the unusual, the unpredictable, or distintive – are powerful ways to harness attention.” (Pg. 76, Brain Rules.) “Emotions get our attention.” (Pg. 79, Brain Rules.)

TPRS class and memory “People usually forget 90% of what they learn in a class within 30 days.”

Most of what we learn is visual Dramatize the story Props Laughter Emotion

The initial learning is important If new information is not repeated within 30 seconds it will not be remembered. “One could increase the life span of a memory simply by repeating the information in timed intervals.” (Page 100, Brain Rules)

Two types of memories Declarative like “the shirt is blue” or “Jupiter is a planet.” Nondeclarative memories are not in our conscious awareness, such a motor skills like riding a bike. Learning about a language is declarative. It is learning facts. Learning to speak a language is a motor skill.

“Information is remembered best when it is elaborate, meaningful and contextual.” (Brain Rules page 110) In TPRS we add as many details as we can. Each detail increases the chance the students will remember.

HEAR 5% READ 10% AUDIO-VISUAL 20% DEMONSTRATE 30% DISCUSS 50% DO 75% What we remember after 24 hours HEAR 5% READ 10% AUDIO-VISUAL 20% DEMONSTRATE 30% DISCUSS 50% DO 75% EXPLAIN/APPLY 90% Source: Dr. D. Sousa “How the brain learns”

Personalization Learning is best with “real world experiences.”