Machines Pensantes
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[The “testing effect” or “retrieval practice”] Studying With Quizzes HELPS Make Sure the Material Sticks

[The “testing effect” or “retrieval practice”] Studying With Quizzes HELPS Make Sure the Material Sticks | Machines Pensantes | Scoop.it
This phenomenon — testing yourself on an idea or concept to help you remember it — is called the “testing effect” or “retrieval practice.” People have known about the idea for centuries. Sir Francis Bacon mentioned it, as did the psychologist William James. In 350 BCE, Aristotle wrote that “exercise in repeatedly recalling a thing strengthens the memory.”

But the testing effect had been mostly overlooked in recent years. “What psychologists interested in learning and memory have always emphasized is the acquisition part. The taking [information] in and getting it into memory,” Roediger said.

Laypeople — and even experts — tend to think of human memory as a box to be packed with information.

 

“Memory is dynamic, and it keeps changing,” McDaniel said. “And retrieval helps it change.”

 

Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:

 

http://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-learning-and-teaching/?tag=Brain

 


Via Gust MEES, massimo facchinetti
Koen Mattheeuws's curator insight, November 23, 2016 3:07 AM
Dit artikel daagt ons uit om de 'varken metafoor /evaluatie stelling' in vraag te stellen. (een varken verdikt niet door het vaker te wegen). Het antwoord zit volgens dit artikel in de wijze waarop we wegen. 
Mona K. Haug's curator insight, December 5, 2016 3:38 AM
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Sandra Vizcaíno's curator insight, June 30, 2017 12:49 PM

#3#SCEUNED16#

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Is it possible to build an ARTIFICIAL superintelligence without fully replicating the human brain ?

Is it possible to build an ARTIFICIAL superintelligence without fully replicating the human brain ? | Machines Pensantes | Scoop.it
The technological singularity requires the creation of an artificial superintelligence (ASI). But does that ASI need to be modelled on the human brain, or is it even necessary to be able to fully replicate the human brain and consciousness digitally in order to design an ASI ?

Via BeerBergman
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["The Next Great American Project"] The Most Intricate Grid System in the Universe

["The Next Great American Project"] The Most Intricate Grid System in the Universe | Machines Pensantes | Scoop.it

Imagine taking a map of a city, shredding it into 7,400 pieces, then putting it back together. The first logical step would be to align all of the different functions: landmarks, subway systems and bus routes, residential areas, public arenas, libraries, sports and arts centers.

President Obama calls "the next great American project" one which involves mapping the brain to understand the origins of cognition, perception, and other enigmatic brain activities, which may lead to more effective treatments for conditions such as autism or mood disorders, and could also help veterans suffering from brain injuries.


Via Lauren Moss
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