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Scoop.it!
Humor, infographics, printables, and inspiration for every educator.
Dr. Susan Bainbridge's insight:
Cute chart for presentations. 
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E-readers and tablets are becoming more popular as such technologies improve, but research suggests that reading on paper still boasts unique advantages
Deanya Lattimore Schempp's curator insight,
May 14, 2013 8:32 AM
Reading literature in digital environments.
But for the record, consult also the journal, _Computers and Composition_, at http://computersandcomposition.candcblog.org/default.html , which has been publishing research into the effects of computers on reading and writing since 1983. 
Wendi Pillars's curator insight,
May 14, 2013 10:28 AM
Regardless, reading is still a very good thing :) 
Meagan Louise's curator insight,
May 14, 2013 7:30 PM
I like and dislike the e-readers. The idea is fantastic but I think Im going to hold of using them as I just love the smell of paper books.
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What studying the brain tells us about arts education, @georgelakoff's @bigideasfest talk #OER #bif2012 http://t.co/NYXlWbG3e3
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Researchers from Stanford have found that school children retrieving math facts to solve arithmetic problems show different brain fMRI patterns when retrieving math facts, than when solving problems.
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This infographic shows how you might not be as good at multitasking as you think you are, and it could have negative consequences you haven't considered.
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While high levels of emotional intelligence can help individuals navigate the ups and downs of daily life, the perception of high emotional intelligence (EI)...
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So today I decided to go on the campus, make some posters and do some work around the issue of Marian Price. My friend Cuban who got kicked out of the GDR back in the day decided to follow me and h...
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Neuroscience isn't just for scientists anymore. The way experts study how children's brains develop over time is changing education overall.
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Neuroscience is a complex field that educators don't often turn to for inspiration, but knowing a few basic concepts can help you plan teaching strategies th...
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1. Make lists 2. Carry a Notebook everywhere 3. Try free writing 4. Get away from the computer 5. Quit beating yourself up 6. Take breaks 7. Sing in the show...
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Play over 30 Brain Games, start brain training today and improve your memory with scientifically designed Brain Fitness Games at Fitbrains.com!
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As we Tweet, post, like, share, and pin, are our brains registering our digital frenzy and shapeshifting accordingly? Preliminary research suggests yes. (Can Tweeting Affect Our Biology?
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Rats thousands of miles apart collaborate on simple tasks via the internet using 'brain-to-brain interfaces' (Connectivism's logical next step? The rat-borg are coming! - Brains of rats connected allowing them to share...
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http://www.ted.com Neuroscientist Vilayanur Ramachandran outlines the fascinating functions of mirror neurons. Only recently discovered, these neurons allow ...
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Our brains can easily accommodate so much information, but why is it that we remember some things vividly while forget others almost instantly? It turns out, there's a formula that describes how we forget things.
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This infographic shows how you might not be as good at multitasking as you think you are, and it could have negative consequences you haven't considered.
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While Facebook's rise took many by surprise, its success was little surprise to the hundreds of researchers who study social interactions in neuroscience labs across the country.
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Motherhood changes a woman's brain, recent research suggests.
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Personality can be accurately reflected on social media sites.
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An international team of scientists said Sunday the largest brain study of its kind had found a gene linked to intelligence, a small piece in the puzzle as to why some people are smarter than others.
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Is complexity the secret to sentience, to a panpsychic view of consciousness?
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Research Biography of Roger Shepard Roger N. Shepard, Professor of Psychology at Stanford University, is a particularly appropriate recipient for a prize dedicated to the “Theoretical Foundations of Human Cognition”
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...I have even more going in mine!