Summary
Contents
Subject index
Maximizing student capacity and restoring motivation—the key to school success Brain research has the power to revolutionize education, but it can be difficult for educators to implement innovative strategies without the proper knowledge or resources. The Education Revolution bridges the gap between neuroscience, psychology, and educational practice. It delivers what educators need: concrete applications of the most current and relevant research that they can use in their classrooms and schools. Readers will find • Teaching strategies based on the latest brain research, designed to advance academic performance • Scientifically sound, solution-focused practices to address the root of negative behaviors • Approaches to counteract the negative impact of technology on the brain • Concrete methods to improve school climate • Model lessons for teachers that demonstrate how to implement the given strategies Written by Horacio Sanchez, a leading authority on child and adolescent behavior and resiliency, this book shows educators how they can use our growing understanding of brain science to restore students’ desire to learn; improve achievement, behavior and school climate; and revolutionize education. “Sanchez combines expertise in education, psychology, and neuroscience with extensive teaching experience and extraordinary insight into what makes us all behave the way we do.” Dr. David L. Katz, President, American College of Lifestyle Medicine Director, Yale University Prevention Research Center “The Education Revolution focuses on the whole child through both academic and social aspects of learning. I feel confident that I can trust this research and use these ideas in my teaching.” Kendra Hanzlik, Instructional Coach Prairie Hill Elementary School, College Community School District
Three Levels of Learning
Three Levels of Learning
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This Chapter
This chapter explains how neuroscience determined that learning occurs on three levels. The three levels are core information, principles and applications, and higher-level thinking. Chapter 3 provides an overview of why it is so essential that teachers are able to identify each of the three levels of learning and understand their independent functions. Chapters 4, 5, and 6 present a more in-depth review of each level of learning independently.
Introduction
Learning can be broken down into three basic components: core information, principles and applications, and higher-level thinking. Teachers should consider these components when designing instruction. Before describing each of the three components in detail, it is important to know that there are two well-established premises that are ...
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