Teachers’ Mind, Brain, and Education Literacy
Cognitive Science Mind, Brain and Education (MBE) While awareness of Mind, Brain, and Education (MBE) and its implications for teaching […]
Cognitive Science Mind, Brain and Education (MBE) While awareness of Mind, Brain, and Education (MBE) and its implications for teaching […]
Personalized Learning Mind and Brain Education Mental Health Children’s ability to learn effectively can be impacted by social and communication
Students with a specific learning disability (SLD) have various factors that contribute to their social, emotional and behavioral challenges.
The importance of relationships, and in particular those in school settings, is a theme that has begun to come to the forefront in the past year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Cataudella et al. (2021) from the University of Cagliari in Italy investigated how the pandemic has affected teachers’ self-esteem and self-efficacy while trying to maintain meaningful relationships with their students.
The current diagnostic system for learning disabilities is not accurate enough to allow for all children to receive support when they are experiencing challenges in academic skills across the curriculum.
Although students with learning disabilities (LD) may experience difficulties throughout their academic career, they can develop strategies to overcome them—at times, without professional guidance.
Children with reading disorder (RD) have an increased risk of anxiety disorders, the most common mental health disorder in children.
Metacognitive skills, when paired with a growth mindset, provide complementary skill sets and may be particularly beneficial for students in low socioeconomic school settings.
This is the first issue of Metacognition and Learning, a new international journal dedicated to the study of metacognition and all its aspects within a broad context of learning processes.
Erik de Corte describes a progression in which earlier behaviorism gave way increasingly to cognitive psychology with learning understood as information processing rather than as responding to stimuli.