This link has been bookmarked by 34 people . It was first bookmarked on 13 Jun 2008, by someone privately.
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07 Oct 17
Mr MaherTitle says it all - this is quick and has data to boot. The trick teachers would be having the date is this article on-hand and in their short-term memory ready to use when a student says that they can multi-task.
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25 Sep 16
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23 Jun 15
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22 May 12
Jason RhodeThe brain cannot multitask: http://t.co/xOfhXxyS #telw12 (via @dwicksspu) #edt6060 #edtechtrends
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21 May 12
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28 Apr 12
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23 Apr 12
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Adrienne MichettiThe brain cannot multitask: http://t.co/iQjelR2e #multitasking
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01 Apr 12
Carey PohankaWhat John Medina (Brain Rules) says about multitasking. http://t.co/k2sOg8ik
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17 Mar 12
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31 Mar 11
E.J. SorensenJohn Medina's blog highlights how our brains cannot multitask.
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29 Sep 10
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Multitasking, when it comes to paying attention, is a myth. The brain naturally focuses on concepts sequentially, one at a time. At first that might sound confusing; at one level the brain does multitask. You can walk and talk at the same time. Your brain controls your heartbeat while you read a book. Pianists can play a piece with left hand and right hand simultaneously. Surely this is multitasking. But I am talking about the brain’s ability to pay attention. It is the resource you forcibly deploy while trying to listen to a boring lecture at school. It is the activity that collapses as your brain wanders during a tedious presentation at work. This attentional ability is not capable of multitasking.
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To put it bluntly, research shows that we can’t multitask. We are biologically incapable of processing attention-rich inputs simultaneously
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29 Aug 10
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31 May 10
Jimmy BaikoviciusThis attentional ability is not capable of multitasking. a person who is interrupted takes 50 percent longer to accomplish a task. Not only that, he or she makes up to 50 percent more errors.
multitasking brain research concentration productivity management attention brainrules for:@twitter
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19 Jan 10
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09 Dec 09
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15 Aug 09
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13 Aug 09
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12 Aug 09
Howard RheingoldMultitasking, when it comes to paying attention, is a myth. The brain naturally focuses on concepts sequentially, one at a time. At first that might sound confusing; at one level the brain does multitask. You can walk and talk at the same time. Your brain controls your heartbeat while you read a book. Pianists can play a piece with left hand and right hand simultaneously. Surely this is multitasking. But I am talking about the brain’s ability to pay attention. It is the resource you forcibly deploy while trying to listen to a boring lecture at school. It is the activity that collapses as your brain wanders during a tedious presentation at work. This attentional ability is not capable of multitasking.
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Multitasking, when it comes to paying attention, is a myth. The brain naturally focuses on concepts sequentially, one at a time.
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To put it bluntly, research shows that we can’t multitask. We are biologically incapable of processing attention-rich inputs simultaneously.
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Here’s why this matters: Studies show that a person who is interrupted takes 50 percent longer to accomplish a task. Not only that, he or she makes up to 50 percent more errors.
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31 Jul 09
Yassine EL HassaniIdées clés : L'homme n'est pas multi tache.
Le multitasking génère 50% d'erreurs en + et 50% de délais en + (cf. graphique)
Passer d'une tache néeccite l'activation de 4 taches par le cerveau
Les personnes qui affirment être multi taches ont simplement une meilleures mémoire que les autres : ils sont capables de retrouver plus rapidement le fil de ce qu'ils faisaient avant la rupture de la tache
Il a tout de même dans cet articles des affirmations contestables ou pas suffisament fouillées et nuancées-
Multitasking, when it comes to paying attention, is a myth. The brain naturally focuses on concepts sequentially, one at a time.
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Pianists can play a piece with left hand and right hand simultaneously. Surely this is multitasking. But I am talking about the brain’s ability to pay attention.
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attentional ability is not capable of multitasking.
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e can’t multitask. We are biologically incapable of processing attention-rich inputs simultaneously
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people find themselves losing track of previous progress and needing to “start over,” perhaps muttering things like “Now where was I?” each time they switch tasks.
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The best you can say is that people who appear to be good at multitasking actually have good working memories, capable of paying attention to several inputs one at a time.
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Studies show that a person who is interrupted takes 50 percent longer to accomplish a task. Not only that, he or she makes up to 50 percent more errors.
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06 Jan 09
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04 Jan 09
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03 Jan 09
Bertrand DuperrinMultitasking, when it comes to paying attention, is a myth. The brain naturally focuses on concepts sequentially, one at a time. At first that might sound confusing; at one level the brain does multitask. You can walk and talk at the same time. Your brain controls your heartbeat while you read a book. Pianists can play a piece with left hand and right hand simultaneously. Surely this is multitasking. But I am talking about the brain’s ability to pay attention. It is the resource you forcibly deploy while trying to listen to a boring lecture at school. It is the activity that collapses as your brain wanders during a tedious presentation at work. This attentional ability is not capable of multitasking.
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18 Sep 08
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We are biologically incapable of processing attention-rich inputs simultaneously.
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Studies show that a person who is interrupted takes 50 percent longer to accomplish a task. Not only that, he or she makes up to 50 percent more errors.
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13 Jun 08
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24 May 08
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