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Imperial Library
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Index
Contents
A Note to the Reader
How We Learn: Acquiring and Remembering Information
The Mechanics of Memory
Defining Memory
A Note on Genetics and Learning
1 The Three Stages of Memory Formation
2 Memory Slip-Ups as a Two-Edged Sword
3 The Two Kinds of Memory Chunks
4 An Overview of the Three Strategies for Learning and Remembering
Strategies for How We Might Intend to Learn
5 Advance Organizers
6 Atmosphere
7 Developing Prestige
8 Focus and Attention
9 Follow-Up
10 Positive Expectations
11 Rapport
12 Relaxation
13 Richness
14 Stereotypes and Performance
15 Strategies for Studying
16 Transfer: Applying Classroom Ideas to the Real World
17 Two Modes of Processing Information
Strategies for How We Might Organize for Learning
18 Breaks
19 Chunking
20 Control
21 How Personality Traits Do and Do Not Support Different Kinds of Learning
22 Incubation
23 Memory and Emotion
24 Modalities
25 Schemas
26 Spacing
27 The Development of Critical Thinking from Grade School Through University
28 What Makes Good Textbooks?
Strategies for How We Might Practice What We’ve Learned
29 Habituation
30 Handle It!
31 Peer Feedback
32 Practice for Simple Mastery
33 Practice for Expert Performance
34 Self-Explanation
35 State Dependence
36 Testing as a Learning Process
37 Visualization
Some Myths About Learning
A Final Word on the Role of the Teacher
The Author
Credits
Copyright
About the Publisher
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