Sensory Integration | Brain Rules | - The Diigo Meta page

• 29 Nov 10
  

  leahyoder

  Models

• 13 May 10
  

  Candace Brown

  exercises, videos on the brain

  brain learning informationliteracy kathy_class

• 26 Oct 09
  

  Barbara Lindsey

  brainrules sensory

  • The learning link. Those in multisensory environments always do better than those in unisensory environments. They have more recall with better resolution that lasts longer, evident even 20 years later.
• 24 Mar 09
  

  Craig King
  • Smell is unusually effective at evoking memory. If you're tested on the details of a movie while the smell of popcorn is wafted into the air, you'll remember 10-50% more.
  • Smell is really important to business. When you walk into Starbucks, the first thing you smell is coffee. They have done a number of things over the years to make sure that’s the case.
• 28 May 08
  

  Christy Tucker

  Several people have mentioned John Medina's book Brain Rules. A lot of this sounds common sense, but check the footnotes on slides 2 & 3 for his rule "Sensory Integration: Stimulate more of the senses." He has a nice chart about how much more we remember for passive/active learning with multiple senses stimulated. He cites Dale's cone of experience, but he has numbers for each level, so we know he's, shall we say, stretching the research a bit.

  research learning informationliteracy

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