You See What Your Knowledge Tells You To See Paradigms are the mental infrastructures that connect and unify the mental models through which we experience the world. Because paradigms, like religious beliefs, can become so deeply rooted in our identities, they can be very hard to change. Sometimes they are hard to change for scientific […]
Tag Archives | Maladaptive Schema
Paradigm Inertia: Unscientific Learning
There are many reasons paradigms are hard to change, some of them are scientific, but the most powerful reasons are personal, emotional, and thoroughly unscientific.
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Paradigm Inertia: Oppenheimer
There are many reasons paradigms are hard to change, some of them are scientific, but the most powerful form of resistance is more personal.
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Caution: Learning is the leading cause of disabled learning
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Preventing Acquired Learning Disabilities
Acquired Learning Disabilities – Curiosity Invited Clip
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Critical Mislearnings: Corporations
The business examples are everywhere: Kodak missing Xerox, IBM missing Microsoft, Sony missing Apple, Microsoft missing Google, Google missing Facebook, Facebook missing Twitter, Blockbuster missing Netflix, Walmart missing Amazon, and on and on. In each case, the already dominant, well-positioned, and resourced company failed to take advantage of a huge opportunity emerging in its own […]
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Growth Mindset. Really?
I have long had concerns about the “Growth Mindset” movement. I have a sense that it’s well-intentioned and kindred in some ways, but that it is in danger of becoming yet another fad – another protocol that ends up deemphasizing first-person learning because of how it pushes what to believe. About a week ago I […]
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We Must Redefine Learning!
Redefining Learning – Curiosity Invited Clip
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Paradigm Inertia In Reading Science and Policy – Part 3: Learning Disabled Science
Back to Part 2: A Warning Shot from the Bush Administration Everyone we interviewed agreed: a significant component of the challenge of learning to read (English) is recognizing unfamiliar words fast enough to keep comprehension primed and flowing. What most challenges the brain and causes the processing delays that “stutter” the flow of reading, […]
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Paradigm Inertia In Reading Science and Policy – Part 2: A Warning Shot from the Bush Administration
Back to Part 1: Children of the Code Though most of our work was very well received, the more we explored the most common “brain processing challenge” involved in learning to read, the more we started to experience resistance. We first noticed this as we began to interview people who didn’t agree with the National […]
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