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The Learning Scientists
The Learning Scientists
Adult Learners with ADHD
Sep 19

Sep 19 Adult Learners with ADHD

Althea Need Kaminske
For Students, For Teachers, For Researchers, Learning Scientists Posts

As of last October, the CDC estimates that approximately 1 in 16 adults in the United States have been diagnosed with ADHD (1). Despite the high prevalence of ADHD in adults, there are few resources for adult learners with ADHD.

GUEST POST: The Motivation Cheat Code: Sidestep Willpower Using Science
Sep 12

Sep 12 GUEST POST: The Motivation Cheat Code: Sidestep Willpower Using Science

Learning Scientists
Guest Posts, For Teachers, For Students

Got a million things to do but, zero motivation to start? We’ve all been there, one task turns into ten and suddenly things become overwhelming very quickly. In this blog, I use the latest science to challenge the idea that success requires natural motivation and show you how habit science and sport psychology offers a smarter approach…

GUEST POST: What 130,000 Student Questions to AI Reveal About Critical Thinking
Sep 4

Sep 4 GUEST POST: What 130,000 Student Questions to AI Reveal About Critical Thinking

Learning Scientists
Guest Posts, For Teachers, For Researchers

The conversation around generative AI in education is often dominated by a sense of apprehension. Will these powerful new tools encourage students to take shortcuts, offload their thinking, and sidestep the valuable productive struggle that leads to genuine learning?

Interleaving Is Less Effective When Taking Notes
Aug 28

Aug 28 Interleaving Is Less Effective When Taking Notes

Cindy Nebel
For Researchers, For Teachers, Learning Scientists Posts

The study I’m reviewing today took place in the laboratory, but examined a common situation in the classroom that might matter: note-taking. If students are able to take notes while learning, does that change the degree to which interleaving helps them?

Cognitive Networks: Exposure Matters
Aug 21

Aug 21 Cognitive Networks: Exposure Matters

Megan Sumeracki
Learning Scientists Posts, For Teachers, For Students, For Parents, For Researchers

In my last blog, I wrote about cognitive networks and implicit bias. The gist of the post was that our systems allow us to categorize and generalize, flexibly and automatically, and that this generally helps us. For example, we have some general rules …

Retrieval Practice in the Health Professions
Aug 7

Aug 7 Retrieval Practice in the Health Professions

Althea Need Kaminske
For Researchers, For Teachers, For Students, Learning Scientists Posts
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