Posts Tagged ‘evolution’
MindFit, IntelliGym, RoboMemo, Freeze-Framer
MindFit, IntelliGym, RoboMemo, Freeze-Framer? Is this a puzzle? As you may have noticed, we just started to offer through the website some of the Brain Fitness programs we have been talking about. For over a year we have been searching for best programs worldwide, and here you have some of the programs we have found.…
Read MoreSimulations: cognitive or physical? ‑Serious Games Summit
Very fun day at the Serious Games Summit yesterday. I was part of a panel on Games that Change Behaviors or Teach Skills. We had 90–100 people in the room, who were willing to participate and do the Stroop test aloud to have some fun (many of them being in the military, they were pretty…
Read MoreCognitive Neuroscience and ADD/ADHD Today
Some days ago we mentioned attention deficits and executive functions, as part of a review of Cognitive Neuroscience and Education. Let me explore that in more depth now, having just met a number of very interesting researchers, doctors and experts at CHADD conference, and witnessed the first baby steps of a coming revolution. First, 3…
Read MoreExecutive functioning and ADD/ ADHD: is Brain Fitness coming here too?
Great day at CHADD today. Very good conversations on Brain Fitness with Dr. Torkel Klingberg and the Cogmed team, pediatricians such as Dr. Arthur Lavin, who was the first clinical provider of Cogmed Working Memory Training in the US, and neuropshychologist Dr. Sam Goldstein-this conversation around how biofeedback devices can help golfers better manage their…
Read MoreCogmed’s Working Memory Training in CHADD (ADD/ ADHD)
Am getting ready for CHADD conference in Chicago later this week. Will get to meet the Cogmed team, including Dr. Torkel Klingberg, coming from Sweden for the ocassion. A number of people have asked me for some preliminary information from the replication studies done based on Cogmed’s Working Memory Training Program. Here you have a…
Read MoreCognitive Neuroscience and Education Today
Both The Quick and the Ed and Intelligence Testing  blogs mention the American Educator article “Brain-based” Learning: More Fiction than Fact, by cognitive psychologist Daniel T. Willingham. The article does a very good job at debunking some myths, and showing a skeptic face to the educational value of ultra-sophisticated fMRI scans. I fully agree with…
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