Establishing the parameters and goals of the new field of mind, brain, and education science. A groundbreaking work, Mind, Brain, and Education Science explains the new transdisciplinary academic field that has grown out of the intersection of neuroscience, education, and psychology. The trend in “brain-based teaching” has been growing for the past twenty years and has exploded in the past five to become the most authoritative pedagogy for best learning results. Aimed at teachers, teacher trainers and policy makers, and anyone interested in the future of education in America and beyond, Mind, Brain, and Education Science responds to the clamor for help in identifying what information could and should apply in classrooms with confidence, and what information is simply commercial hype. Combining an exhaustive review of the literature, as well as interviews with over twenty thought leaders in the field from six different countries, this book describes the birth and future of this new and groundbreaking discipline. Mind, Brain, and Education Science looks at the foundations, standards, and history of the field, outlining the ways that new information should be judged. Well-established information is elegantly separated from “neuromyths” to help teachers split the wheat from the chaff in classroom planning, instruction and teaching methodology.
Understanding how the brain learns helps teachers do their jobs more effectively. Primary researchers share the latest findings on the learning process and address their implications for educational theory and practice.
... Y., Herd, S. A., Chatham, C. H., Depue, B. E., Banich, M. T., O'Reilly, R. C. (2011). A unified framework for inhibitory control. Trends in Cognitive Neuroscience, 15(10), 453–459. Mundy, P., & Newell, L. (2007).
This proven model for applying brain research for more effective instruction shows how to implement educational and cognitive neuroscience principles to classroom settings through a pedagogical framework.
This edition includes far-reaching suggestions for research that could increase the impact that classroom teaching has on actual learning.
In this work, James Zull presents cognitive development as a journey taken by the brain, from an organ of organized cells, blood vessels, and chemicals at birth, through its shaping by experience and environment into potentially to the most ...
... A. K., A. Klivington, & R.W. Peterson (Eds.). The brain, cognition and education, (pp. 171–202). New York: Academic Press. Squire, S. & Bryant, P. (2002). From sharing to dividing: Young children's understanding of division.
Offers educators practical use of recent brain research through the Brain-Targeted Teaching model, an instructional framework that guides teachers in the planning, implementation, and assessment of a program of instruction.
Nader, M. A., Daunais, J. B., Moore, T., Nader, S. H., Moore, R. J., Smith, H. R., et al. (2002). Effects of cocaine self-administration on striatal dopamine systems in rhesus monkeys: Initial and chronic exposure.
In ten central chapters on topics ranging from brain structure to classroom environments, the text traces the origins of common neuromyths—from categorizing individuals as "right-brained" or "left-brained" to prevailing beliefs about ...
Educational Psychologist, 37(1), 5–15. doi:10.1207/S15326985EP3701_2 Peterson, E. (2009). Teaching to think: Applying the Socratic Method outside of the law school setting. Journal of College Teaching and Learning, 6(5), 83–88.