Learning is what the child does naturally, by design. Education is cultural conditioning, very often involving the use of punishments and rewards. Here we begin to understand the difference and how play is nature’s agenda for optimum learning and performance lifelong.
The Academy Search
Playing videos and audios are free. Please help support the Academy.
Displaying Search Results: 85 - 96 of 392
-
Learning & Education 01
-
Learning & Education 02There's a certain cycle that all learning follows. The first stage is what they termed roughing in a new learning. I would call that the first interaction with the model where you perceive a new possibility can be done. Second is filling in the details, this can take anywhere from minutes to seconds, even up to years and years and years. Finally the third period is practice, variation and mastery.
-
Learning & Education 03All societies throughout history have realized that somewhere around age seven the child reaches a certain capacity for reasoning. Piaget’s definition is correct. He spoke of it as the ability to operate on concrete information and change it according to an abstract idea.
-
Learning & Educatin 04We are designed to perform miracles. Adults have 10,000 of the neurons. In the6 or 7 year old, they have anywhere from 50 to 60,000 neurons. Now you've got 100 billion neurons, any one of which can connect with 50,000 to 60,000 others, you want to multiply 100 billion by 50,000 to 60,000 and then figure that any of them can shift their mode of operation in any way to accommodate to the others and do all this on a multi-level all at the same time.
-
Learning & Education 05In this section Joe explores the casual dimensions of mind, when fire does not burn, bending steel with mental-intention and more.
-
Learning & Educatino 06A central theme in Joe’s view of development is the danger of prematurely expecting a child to open and develop later stage-capacities early. The brain can and does accommodate these demands but at the price of the full development of the current stage, which is the foundation for all later stages.
-
Critical & Creative Thinking 01We move from that which is purely sensory motor, our physical world presented through the reptilian structure, on up and up until finally we are in the realm of pure thought itself.
-
Critical & Creative Thinking 02We are preparing for what? We have got about three, four years before puberty, before the opening of genital sexuality when we can actually father children. Can you think of anything on earth that requires more self-restraint than parenting. And to prepare for that, what do we have? We bring the house to order.
-
Critical & Creative Thinking 03At age of 11, the young person is ready to adopt a culture’s body of knowledge and at this point, formal abstract education can begin.
-
Critical & Creative Thinking 04The possibilities of using formal operational thinking in a concrete operational way are, literally, open-ended and infinitely possible.
-
Critical & Creative Thinking 05There are well documented flashes of insight that appear in the brain that are not of the brain called the eureka experience.
-
Critical & Creative Thinking 06We continue to explore the eureka experience and other examples of undeveloped brain-mind potential.