Foreword | p. xi |
Preface | p. xiii |
Acknowledgments | p. xvii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Why Mind, Brain, and Education Science Is Better Than "Brain-Based Learnin" | p. 2 |
My Accompanying Biases | p. 4 |
What This Book Will Offer | p. 4 |
The Scientifically Substantiated Art of Teaching | |
The Case for Neuroscience in the Art of Teaching | p. 9 |
Why Psychology + Neuroscience + Education = MBE Science | p. 10 |
It Is Not Enough to Know How We Learn, We Must Know How to Teach | p. 11 |
Establishing MBE Science | p. 12 |
Why Teaching and Learning Have Changed and What Teachers Need to Know | p. 13 |
Arguments for and Against Uniting Education, Psychology, and Neuroscience | p. 14 |
The Basic Premise of MBE Science: Teaching and Diagnosing learning Problems Is Not Easy | p. 16 |
Three Theoretical and Conceptual Views in MBE Science-Bringing the Perspectives Together | p. 16 |
The MBE Science Saga | p. 19 |
Using What We Know as Fact | p. 23 |
Truths and Neuromyths in MBE Science | p. 24 |
What Is Well-Established | p. 27 |
Considering What to Do with What Is Probably True | p. 34 |
Emotions and Their Impact on Teaching and Learning | p. 34 |
The Learning Organism | p. 39 |
Spcies-Related Processes | p. 41 |
Education and Teaching Processes | p. 47 |
The Backbone of Scientifically Based Teaching | p. 52 |
Evaluating the Usage of What Is Still Just Intelligent Speculation | p. 53 |
Existing Mental Structures | p. 54 |
Classroom Experiences | p. 59 |
Modes of Learning | p. 63 |
Activities, Environments, and Enrichment | p. 67 |
Physical Versus Functional Workings of the Brain | p. 71 |
Different Populations | p. 74 |
Weeding Out Neuromyths and Misunderstandings | p. 77 |
Myths About and Misinterpretations of Data | p. 77 |
Misunderstandings About How the Brain Works | p. 79 |
Myths About Memory and Learning | p. 80 |
Myths About Brain Processes | p. 81 |
Folk Myths About the Brain | p. 82 |
Unsubstantiated Beliefs | p. 84 |
Myths About Where Learning Takes Place | p. 84 |
Keeping the Data Honest | p. 85 |
Appling Mind, Brain, Education Science in the Classroom | |
Tenets: Applying Knowledge About the Individual Nature of Learning to Classroom Teaching | p. 89 |
Emotions and Learning | p. 90 |
The Physical Body and the Learning Brain | p. 94 |
Individual Approaches to Learning | p. 96 |
Summary of the Tenets | p. 98 |
Principles: Applying Universal Concepts About the Brain and Learning to Classroom Teaching | p. 99 |
Core Beliefs | p. 99 |
Survival Skills of the Brain | p. 104 |
Attention and Social Cognition | p. 106 |
Memory and Learning Processes | p. 109 |
The Mind Versus the Brain in the Teaching and Learning Process | p. 112 |
Summary of the Principles | p. 113 |
Ten Instructional Guidelines in MBE Science | p. 114 |
Environments | p. 114 |
Sense, Meaning, and Transfer | p. 116 |
Different Types of Memory Pathways | p. 117 |
Attention Spans | p. 118 |
The Social Nature of Learning | p. 119 |
The Mind-Body Connection | p. 120 |
Orchestration and "Midwifing" | p. 121 |
Active Processes | p. 122 |
Metacognition and Self-Reflection | p. 122 |
Learning Throughout the Life Span | p. 123 |
Summary of the Instructional Guidelines | p. 124 |
How Do We Distinguish Good Information from Bad in MBE Science? | p. 125 |
Characteristics of a Critical Thinker | p. 126 |
The Critical Thinking Process | p. 128 |
The Role of Reflective Skepticism in Critical Thinking | p. 130 |
The Stages of Critical Thinking | p. 131 |
Tools to Judge the Information | p. 132 |
Summary of the Tools | p. 133 |
Improving the Field and Moving Forward | p. 135 |
What Can You Do? | p. 135 |
Next Steps in the Future of MBE Science | p. 137 |
Future Development | p. 139 |
Final Thoughts | p. 140 |
Glossar | p. 143 |
Members of the Delphi Panel and Expert Reviewers | p. 151 |
Exemplary Works in the Field | p. 153 |
References | p. 167 |
Index | p. 181 |
About the Author | p. 190 |
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