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Teaching with the Brain in Mind. Ready, Set, THINK!. Experience is Job One. Brain Finding Imperative. Exercise. Tell a relevant story Show a relevant video Do a relevant activity. Sleep IS Important!!. Sleep Findings. Sleeping after learning grows TWICE as many neural
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Teaching with the Brain in Mind Ready, Set, THINK!
Tell a relevant story • Show a relevant video • Do a relevant activity
Sleep Findings Sleeping after learning grows TWICE as many neural dendrites as just learning the material Sleep deprived children are unable to process and use information as well as those not sleep deprived. Stryker’s 2001 Recommendations:
Average daily sleep needs: Newborn Babies 0-2 months: 10.5-18.5 hours Infants 2-12 months: 14-15 hours Toddler 12-18 months: 13-15 hours 18 months-3 years: 12-14 hours Preschoolers 3-5 years: 11-13 hours 1st - 8th Graders (5-12 years) 9-11 hours Adolescents – Teens 8.5-9.5 hours Mature : On average: 7-9 hours
Sleep Patterns for the Adolescent Brain • Middle & high school students’ bodies tend to stay up late and sleep in. • > 50% of high school students in REM sleep after 3 minutes, should take 90 minutes to get there -- Brown U. study
The myelin sheaths surrounding neurons are not fully developed until early age 25 to 30
Use of artificial neurotransmitters, i.e. caffeine, during the first twelve years may interfere with the nervous systems ability to naturally make them for the rest of a person’s life!! Recommendation:
...Refined Sugar, everything of food value has been removed except the carbohydrates-pure calories, without vitamins, minerals, proteins, fats, enzymes or any of the other elements that make up food
Memory Space is Developmental 15 13 11 9 7 Plus or Minus 2 5 Chunking as a Strategy
Hooks for Information schema
Attention Novelty BrainNeeds Rule of 7 Sleep Experience Chunking Exercise Curse of Knowing
Key Sources • www.brainrules.net • Nerds.unl.edu/brain Thanks for “Watching” & Interacting!!!
Please tell us some of the recommendations you have learned today. • For more information, please contact: Dr. Ron Bonnstetter rjb@unl.edu Kirsten Smith ksmith@lps.org Fred Goerisch goerishch@d261.k12.id.us