Encouraging kids to think in pictures and words can free up their creativity and language skills as they write.
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Kaley Hannon's curator insight,
September 16, 2013 2:12 AM
A study done in Germany argues that it's not the children who have the high IQ's that are growing most in their math skills but it is the ones who are most motivated. Through the research conducted they collected evidence that shows that the even though the kids with the higher IQ's started at a higher level when it came to understanding math the children who reported that they were motivated to learn math were the ones who picked up the math skills faster.
Terri Goldson's curator insight,
February 1, 2014 3:21 PM
Unfortunately the intelligence quotient has always been the standard measure used within education and beyond, that is said to determine our ability to learn. We know through common observation, that premise is not always an indicator of success. Other very important factors play a role in everyone’s ability to navigate through life. Factors such as motivation, determination, perseverance and other intangibles are important influences. Tapping into those essential elements will make learning more meaningful for all learners. Knowledge IS Power!
Chaeyeon Seo's curator insight,
November 9, 2014 10:00 AM
Motivation is important not only in math but in every part of work |
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This makes so much sense to me--we have done a little of this with the cartoon and graph assignments. Thinking I should plan more.
Most of our students are probably visual learners....... this explains a lot.
Helping children think in both pictures and words can help with language fluency and development of creative skills.