36 min listen
28 Meta-cognition for Studying and Changing Our Brains With Thought by Cognitive Neuroscientist Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath
28 Meta-cognition for Studying and Changing Our Brains With Thought by Cognitive Neuroscientist Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath
ratings:
Length:
39 minutes
Released:
Aug 20, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath discusses how we can alter our cognitive schemas in education and grow our cognitive capacities. Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath is a cognitive neuroscientist and educator that studies how our thinking changes our minds. He’s also the author of several books, including most recently Stop Talking, Start Influencing: 12 Insights from Brain Science to Make Your Message Stick. Today we are going to cover how we can alter our cognitive schemas in education and grow our cognitive capacities. Intro 5:10 How Your “Software Changes Your Hardware”: Using Visualization to Change One’s Brain 7:15 Utilizing Visualization to Decrease Testing Stress & Conceptualization for Linking Medical Knowledge 11:10 Leaping Before Looking: Why Medicine Requires Memorization Before Deep Learning 13:00 3 Steps To Maximizing Your Learning: Setting Your “Story” (Mindset), Recall Practice, Work on Deep Learning/Reconceptualization 18:05 Physician Instructors vs Educators & How Students Can Prepare for Self-Directed Learning 21:29 Growth Through Failure OR Failure Through Neglect: How to Be Mindful of Mistakes and Utilize This Primed State for Learning 25:03 Becoming Meta and Cognitive Fatigue During Study Sessions & Finding Your Own Study Patterns 28:25 Metacognition for Learning (Aspire, Analyze, Act, Assess, Adapt) 30:50 Just 3 Wishes Recommended Resources: Why Students Don’t Like School How People Learn The Brain That Changes Itself More Material from Jared: Stop Talking, Start Influencing: 12 Insights from Brain Science to Make Your Message Stick Dr. Jared Horvath Ted Talk LMEglobal
Released:
Aug 20, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (99)
23 Visual Mnemonic Generation with Ron Robertson of Picmonic: When trying to create visual mnemonics for medicine, there are few places that students can go for comprehensive examples. But one of those places that needs no introduction is Picmonic. Since 2011, Picmonic has been bringing graphic representations of e. by Medical Mnemonist (from MedSchoolCoach)