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Brain Rules for Learning: Who Knew? We All Did. | Social Learning Blog

Dashe & Thomson

Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Brain Rules for Learning: Who Knew? And when you hear him speak, you can tell immediately that the man is fascinated with and passionate about how the brain takes in and organizes information; the essence of learning.

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Kirkpatrick Revisited | Social Learning Blog

Dashe & Thomson

Kirkpatrick says participants need to achieve certain knowledge, skills, and attitudes to get to the desired behavior and results. have been accomplished, no change in behavior can occur. Level 3: Behavior. View all posts by Barbara → ← Brain Rules for Learning: Who Knew? knowledge, skills, and attitudes?have

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Tell Me A Story…

Upside Learning

When you listen to a story, both sides of the brain are working. The left brain is processing the words while the right brain is actively filling in the gaps. The information in the story is captured as the brain searches for a deeper meaning. How does it work? You can read more about it here.

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4 Lessons from Digital Learning – How Digital Learning is Transforming Our World and Rewiring our Brains

Learningtogo

The same brain that can be such a remarkable, proactive learning machine can become lazy and passive – particularly if passivity and conformity are rewarded generation after generation. Biologists define instincts as genetically hard-wired behaviors that provide a survival advantage. Your brain is like a heat-seeking missile.

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Agile Microlearning Explained

Learner engagement and retention doesn’t have to be a mystery. Cognitive science theories already supply the answers. Learn how OttoLearn packages them into a single platform you can use to deliver microlearning based reinforcement training, and go beyond completions to focus on outcomes.

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How the Brain Learns—A Super Simple Explanation for eLearning Professionals

SHIFT eLearning

In his book, The Art of Changing the Brain , Dr. James Zull , notably suggested how David Kolb''s famous four-phase model of the learning cycle can be mapped into four major brain processes. He believed that better understanding the learning processes that occurs in the brain encourages a more flexible approach to learning.

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Thinking about reframing

Clark Quinn

No, not as a plea for communism or something, but because it doesn’t align with our brains. That is, we will search out and buy the best products, so there’ll be consistent pressure for quality, and this drives improvement. The problem is, capitalism assumes that we’re optimizing buyers.

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