The Future of Learning Live Now Nobel Prize Dialogue Santiago 2019 https://t.co/upfbb4X30K #Learning #Education— Kiran Johny (@johnywrites) January 19, 2019https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvIgUdgJcBMIndia 2019https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvIGiVvzXEQ
Category: Learning Thinkers
Tweet: Bloom’s Taxonomy of Learning and Meta-Cognition component
Bloom's Taxonomy of Learning doesn't have a separate Meta-Cognition component, But sees itself as Meta-Cognitive ! Am i seeing it the right way ? or am i being naive. #learning #education #MetaCognition https://t.co/J8AZ33h5wL pic.twitter.com/K5ygsleImU— Kiran Johny (@johnywrites) November 25, 2018 https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Tweet: Cognitive Load Theory Vs Desirable Difficulties
A great article by @DrCrisCastro on Cognitive Load Theory Explaining Desirable Difficulties and its difference in effect on Complex and Less Complex Materials(not demanding much Working M) #learning #education #school https://t.co/U1ecq3XdIJ— Kiran Johny (@johnywrites) November 17, 2018 Related Post
Tweet: How To Learn Better by Ulrich Bose
Must watch, How To Learn Better by Ulrich Bose https://t.co/vG1vfJ3YkY @ulrichboser— Kiran Johny (@johnywrites) September 12, 2018https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.jsUlrich Boser is the founder of The Learning Agency Lab, and an expert on learning. He is the author of "Learn Better," which examines the new science of learning and was listed as Amazon's “best science book of the … Continue reading Tweet: How To Learn Better by Ulrich Bose
Tweet: Dopamine, Reward and its anticipation by Robert Sapolsky
"Once reward contingencies are learned, dopamine is less about reward than about its anticipation. The pleasure is in the anticipation of reward, and the reward itself is nearly an afterthought (unless, of course, the reward fails to arrive,) "M. Sapolsky— Kiran Johny (@johnywrites) September 10, 2018https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js\Robert Sapolsky, professor of biology and neurology at Stanford University, … Continue reading Tweet: Dopamine, Reward and its anticipation by Robert Sapolsky