Learningtogo

NOVEMBER 30, 2017

While he didn’t have the benefit of today’s brain imaging technology, he just may have been right. Human brains interpret waves that fall between 20 to 20,000 Hz as sound. The vibration, usually carried by the air, enters our ear, eventually stimulates the auditory nerve , which sends a signal to the brain.

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Music Brain Cognitive Scanning 180

Learningtogo

NOVEMBER 2, 2022

Your Brain Is Wired for Music. While Pythagoras didn’t have the benefit of today’s brain imaging technology, he just may have been right. Human brains interpret waves that fall between 20 to 20,000 Hz as sound. But music isn’t just a single sound; it’s a complex weaving of sounds, mixed with rhythm and sometimes language.

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Music Brain Cognitive Scanning 113

Learningtogo

DECEMBER 22, 2019

One key to understanding why magical thinking exists is to understand the brain’s capacity to predict future events based on past experience. The brain does this by paying attention to changes in the environment and linking current and past events together to build a reliable model of the world. The brain is still a gigantic mystery.

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Brain Theory Predictions Pattern 130

Learningtogo

DECEMBER 22, 2019

One key to understanding why magical thinking exists is to understand the brain’s capacity to predict future events based on past experience. The brain does this by paying attention to changes in the environment and linking current and past events together to build a reliable model of the world. The brain is still a gigantic mystery.

Brain 130

Brain Theory Predictions Pattern 130

Learningtogo

DECEMBER 21, 2016

As I look for practical applications of neuroscience, I sometimes stumble upon things we believe at some instinctual level that we can now say we “know” because of evidence uncovered in a living brain. As a learning professional, I’m also aware of the enormous amount of information that comes to the brain directly through our eyes.

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Brain Pattern Virtual World Synchronous 124

Learningtogo

DECEMBER 23, 2016

In fact, it may be a coping mechanism invented by the brain to help us explain the world. We know that our brains have evolved to become “ survival machines ,” so how does an illogical belief keep us alive? One theory is that these myths help our brain perform its primary function – to keep us alive.

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Brain Theory Predictions Pattern 133

Learningtogo

DECEMBER 14, 2017

In fact, it may be a coping mechanism invented by the brain to help us explain the world. We know that our brains have evolved to become “ survival machines ,” so how does an illogical belief keep us alive? One theory is that these myths help our brain perform its primary function – to keep us alive.

Brain 113

Brain Theory Predictions Pattern 113

Making Change

JULY 12, 2011

Add images and sound files and otherwise use HTML. Some time for creating any images and sound files and embedding them using HTML. The sample activity is an attempt to show that we don’t have to front-load learners’ brains with vocabulary or other facts before the “practice activity.&#

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Examples Sample Tools HTML 275

Making Change

JULY 12, 2011

Add images and sound files and otherwise use HTML. Some time for creating any images and sound files and embedding them using HTML. The sample activity is an attempt to show that we don’t have to front-load learners’ brains with vocabulary or other facts before the “practice activity.&#

Examples 275

Examples Sample Tools HTML 275

eLearning Brothers

JULY 9, 2015

Our brains are wired to analyze patterns, make predictions, and form links between different phenomena. One of these cognitive tricks our brains play is called the spacial contiguity principle, which states that we learn more effectively when related elements are grouped together, such as an image and its caption.

Cognitive 159

Cognitive Brain eLearning Picture 159

Learningtogo

DECEMBER 14, 2016

In fact, it may be a coping mechanism invented by the brain to help us explain the world. We know that our brains have evolved to become “ survival machines ,” so how does an illogical belief keep us alive? One theory is that these myths help our brain perform its primary function – to keep us alive.

Brain 100

Brain Theory Predictions Pattern 100

Learning Visions

MARCH 21, 2012

Every leader that is successful follows this pattern. Technology…delivery text, images, music, movies…there’s a pattern across CD ROMS to browsers to phones…we’re kind of stuck in this loop now. It’s sounds scary, but we can work with it with a different VUCA (Visioning, Understanding, Clarity, Agility). It makes you want it.

Leadership 218

Leadership CD-ROM Case Study eLearning Guild 218

CLO Magazine

APRIL 2, 2021

But what if we understood the moniker not as a scarlet letter of disgrace, but a brain default that we all share? The only way our brains know how: Recognize and respond. To wit, there are two primary reasons my brain defaults to racist thinking. The brain accomplishes this feat, in part, by recognizing (or not) the familiar.

Brain 92

Brain Picture CLO Study 92

The eLearning Coach

AUGUST 10, 2009

Remember those Your Brain On Drugs commercials? That same analogy works well to represent the brain of an expert. The expert’s brain is like a hard-boiled egg. If we want experts to respect and learn from the online courses we create, should know how their brain’s function. A Network of Knowledge.

Brain 72

Brain Cognitive Expert Engineering 72

Kapp Notes

JULY 29, 2014

Kapp: Sounds like a great solution using some interesting cutting edge research, can you tell me how you developed and implemented the concept? We’ve developed a rather sophisticated analytics engine that uses the data to deliver important management insights on the capabilities of client-facing teams.

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Conversation Analytics Sales Blended Learning 198

Learning Rebels

JANUARY 29, 2018

Sound familiar? . To move the needle toward your goals, your mindset must reflect that you are willing to commit to lifelong learning and willing to take on new challenges to your brain. We can develop skills, such as strengthening the brain, through effort and practice. Same design, same template, same patterns.

Tips 196

Tips Journal Brain Learning 196

Performance Learning Productivity

JUNE 27, 2016

These also drive our learning patterns. The experts tell us that our brains are naturally ‘wired’ to assimilate sounds and create meaning. The more we’re exposed to words and sounds the more likely we are to absorb and remember them. We are all life-long learners. We do it to address a need.

Sound 124

Sound Cognitive PKM Performance Support 124

E-Learning Provocateur

JANUARY 12, 2010

This concept was demonstrated in the early 1900s by Ivan Pavlov, who reported that after a period of conditioning, a dog will associate the sound of a beating metronome (neutral stimulus) with food, and respond to it in the same manner (salivate). . Build a network of knowledge sources which you can access as the need arises. .

Learning Theory 274

Learning Theory Taxonomy Theory Cognitive 274

Vignettes Learning

JUNE 6, 2015

Your morning routine is an excellent example of a pattern. A pattern is a repeated, recurrent behavior of a group or individual. But patterns are not limited to the things we do. There are also the patterns that we see around us and patterns we use to make sense of the world. Pareto Principle, Cause-Effect, Whys?

Pattern 53

Pattern Learner Micro-Learning Brain 53

eLearningMind

MAY 14, 2017

Hearing a story actually, causes fundamental reactions in the brain that increase memory and even improve chances at changed behavior. Understanding how the brain reacts to a good story makes all the difference in telling a tale of chemical romance, active neurons, and learned empathy. Take Me Away. Chemical Romance. Start Me Up.

Brain 65

Brain Cognitive Movie Pattern 65

Learningtogo

JUNE 2, 2017

Our brains can do funny things under stress, and the scarcity effect generates a highly stressful experience. Eventually, the stress physically harms your brain , leaving lasting effects that can be measured in lower IQ scores, weakened reasoning abilities and other losses that only exacerbate the problem. Only five minutes left!”

Cognitive 124

Cognitive Toys Brain Delicious 124

Learningtogo

MARCH 29, 2017

For example, Steven Johnson identifies six seemingly unrelated advancements that brought about our current modern age: availability of clean water, electronic transmission of sound, electric lights, mirrors, refrigeration and standardized time-keeping. Pattern recognition helps us predict the future.

Predictions 113

Predictions Theory Virtual World Pattern 113

Docebo

MAY 22, 2020

That sounds all well and good, but if AI is a way to access human intelligence without a human, how does that impact those with jobs in the learning field? Artificial Intelligence gives us a similar luxury by offering more brain power without demanding more time. Sounds like your new assistant, right? Not so scary, right?).

Training 132

Training Train Docebo Coaching 132

Learning Visions

MAY 21, 2007

Learning Styles and Fortune Telling: We like learning styles because we get a flash of recognition ; we see ourself as a pattern. Best to apply universally sound methods to enhance learning. Its like reading our daily horoscope. Reliability of learning styles test is generally pretty low. rating is 100% reliable. We got Wii!

Learning Styles 186

Learning Styles Wiki Cognitive Rapid eLearning 186

Clark Quinn

APRIL 21, 2015

It’s also a sound basis for innovation. Our brains are pattern matchers, and the more we observe a pattern, the more likely it will remind us of something, a model. (BTW, I use concept and model relatively interchangeably, if that helps clarify anything.).

Pattern 100

Pattern Agile Expert Brain 100

Obsidian Learning

MAY 21, 2018

The brain does not encode each word by itself, isolated and alone, but creates patterns of words, making the experience more intense and increasing the likelihood that the event is encoded as a memory (Hunt R. Emotion tends to increase attention, and the emotional element of an event takes on an unconscious pathway in the brain.

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Roles Blended Learning Music Brain 76

eLearningMind

JULY 8, 2021

How Our Brains Like to Learn. The science of learning comes down to knowing how our brains like to learn. Our brains crave repetition and patterns —with a bit of the unexpected thrown in to wake us up to alternatives we haven’t thought about. How Does Understanding the Science of Learning Translate into eLearning?

Cognitive 98

Cognitive Social Networks Brain Case Study 98

TechSmith Camtasia

FEBRUARY 21, 2017

These values are my benchmarks based on reviewing hundreds of video content patterns. For a microvideo to be effective, there must be a reduction in cognitive load for the learner, which is the amount of information being processed by the brain. We receive pictures and sound in sensory memory as we consume video.

Cognitive 89

Cognitive Music TechSmith Sound 89

Learningtogo

MARCH 1, 2017

Lately things seem to be coming to me in bunches – ideas that appear at first to be distinctly different subjects are starting to merge inside my brain. It might sound something like this: We’re planning to introduce video to capture learner-generated content. Does anyone out there use a private video channel for learning?

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PENS Brandon Hall Industry Brain 100

CLO Magazine

FEBRUARY 21, 2017

Neuroscience showed the basic building block of all learning is the rewiring of neurons into new patterns. Firing together means a sufficient number and depth of meaningful experiences around a defined set of attitudes and behaviors cause the brain to rewire — or learn — the new patterns. What causes neurons to rewire?

Brain 79

Brain Engineering Performance Support Pattern 79

eLearningMind

JANUARY 13, 2016

The skyrocket in lottery ticket sales with the Powerball hitting its highest grand prize to date exposes the powerful (and slightly scary) influence the lottery has over our brains. The answer is tied to the neurological effects the lottery unconsciously has on our brains. Both of these thought patterns lead to anxiety.

Brain 72

Brain News Picture Social Media 72

eLearningMind

DECEMBER 19, 2022

It’s the classic storyline pattern from all of your favorite childhood fairytales: Hero is introduced; hero encounters trials; hero rises triumphant. Professor of Literature and mythologist Joseph Campbell was the first to formally identify the archetypal protagonist’s pattern in his 1949 book, The Hero with a Thousand Faces.

Sexual Harassment Training 98

Sexual Harassment Training Instructional Instruction Corporate eLearning 98

Corporate eLearning Strategies and Development

MARCH 14, 2011

I must say, it sounds like CISCO has an amazingly innovative culture that allows them to experiment with new technologies and ideas around learning. Okay, so that doesn't sound like much fun does it? And what you soon learn is that there are patterns in binary code. But I'll leave the brain science stuff to others.

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Games Pattern iPad iPhone 63

CHRP-INDIA

JANUARY 3, 2019

While the traditional notion of immersive experiences relied on image and sound, VR is capable of taking things way beyond these two aspects. The tactile sensation and its impact on the brain to trigger action/ reactions was sorely missing in the initial forms of VR implementation. 2 – Enhanced wireless functionality.

Innovation 79

Innovation Virtual World Brain Specialist 79

eLearningMind

MARCH 18, 2024

How our brains like to learn Our brains crave repetition and patterns, like a catchy melody that gets stuck in your head, but with a bit of the unexpected thrown in to wake us up to alternatives we haven’t considered. Story-based learning Our brains also love stories, which are a great conduit for emotional connections.

Diversity Training 92

Diversity Training Blended Learning Cognitive Simulations 92

Mike Taylor

FEBRUARY 27, 2019

In this TedxNashville talk on the science of learning, Ulrich Boser ( @ulrichboser ) shares some insights about learning how to learn and the three skills of the “new smart”: metacognition, patterns, and struggle. The spacing effect is a far more effective way to learn and retain information that works with our brain instead of against it.

Instructional Design 111

Instructional Design Cognitive Blended Learning Instructional 111

Matrix

JUNE 18, 2020

In any educational setting, presentations are essential, as people tend to learn more if they are exposed to different stimuli: sound, image, movement, etc. It will give us a broader perspective, as we can see the flow of the presentation, monitor the usage patterns for images and color, examine inconsistencies.

Tips 82

Tips Create Slides Training 82