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The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

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Learning What to Learn: Lessons from Cognitive Neuroscience for Education

September 17, 2018

learning

How do we learn what to learn? This fundamental question drives the work of Rachel Wu at the University of California, Riverside. Before we can learn anything, we need to know what to pay attention to. From infancy, people are bombarded with distractions that can make that challenging. While there is a wealth of cognitive […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: children, development, education, learning

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Girls v. Boys: No Gender Differences in Neural Processing of Math

March 30, 2018

math

CNS 2018 – Graduate Student Award Poster It’s a persistent societal stereotype that boys are naturally better at math than girls. Behavioral work has suggested no such gender difference in math abilities in children, and now, for the first time, researchers have used statistical analysis of fMRI scans of young children to also refute this […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: children, cns 2018, math

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Sizing Up Living Brain Tissue

March 17, 2016

What if we could reliably measure children’s brain circuits to predict reading ability just as we measure their height and weight to predict physical development? That is a question Brian Wandell has been exploring for the past 30 years – how to use neuroimaging techniques like MRI to quantify the properties and activity of living […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: children, computational neuroimaging, george a. miller award, neuroimaging, reading

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Early Childhood Neglect Impairs Mechanism for Communicating Across Brain Regions

September 30, 2015

chilhood neglect

For the past 15 years, researchers have been studying the effects of neglect on the developing brain through the study of Romanian orphans. The work has spawned dozens of papers, and even a book, detailing the profound consequences of early institutionalization on brain and behavior development. In one of the latest studies, researchers found that […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: featured Tagged With: children, EEG, neglect, oscillations

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Rethinking Time for Independence in Children’s Daily Lives

July 3, 2014

credit: Lisa M.P. Munoz

If your July 4th plans are anything like my family’s, it’s fully loaded with lots of planned activities: parade at 10am, pool at 2pm, BBQ at 4pm, fireworks at 9pm, etc. Little time is left unstructured for the kids to, well, be independent. New research gives me pause to think, though, about whether for July […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: children, independence, motivation

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From Learning in Infancy to Planning Ahead in Adulthood: Sleep’s Vital Role for Memory

April 8, 2014

credit: Steve Evans from Citizen of the World; http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sleeping_baby_boy_(3150781920).jpg

CNS 2014 Press Release Boston – April 8, 2014 – Babies and young children make giant developmental leaps all of the time. Sometimes, it seems, even overnight they figure out how to recognize certain shapes or what the word “no” means no matter who says it. It turns out that making those leaps could be […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: children, memory, sleep, Susanne Diekelmann

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Changing Children’s Cognitive Abilities Through Targeted Interventions

April 7, 2014

John Ganrieli at CNS 2014 in Boston; copyright: Lisa M.P. Munoz

CNS 2014 Blog Our cognitive fates are not sealed – that was a powerful message that came out yesterday from a session on developmental cognitive neuroscience at the CNS meeting in Boston. In four talks, speakers laid out new ways neuroscience findings can help children learn, even if they are experiencing challenges because of a […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: children, education, intervention, learning, martha farah, social

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Children Need to Learn Context to Know When to Stop

April 5, 2014

credit: Thelmadatter; http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:CuajimalpaFeria12.JPG

CNS 2014 Blog: Q&A with Christopher Chatham It’s happens to all of us: times when we simply cannot stop ourselves mid-action, whether running a yellow (or red) light, making an inappropriate comment, or reaching for our buzzing phone during dinner. Most of the time, adults can overcome these impulses. Children, however, are notoriously different – […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: awareness, children, response inhibition

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How Toddlers Process Environmental Feedback

January 24, 2014

A young child’s first snow is not only fun but also a rich learning experience – figuring out that the driveway is slippery, that snow will mush in your hand, and just how much snow is needed to build a snowman. Each of these steps requires children to take in external feedback about the environment, […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: children, prediction

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Sleeping for Learning: How Children and Adults Maximize Their Memory Potential

October 10, 2013

Photo credit: John Solem, UMass

It’s not quantity but quality that matters when it comes to how much sleep strengthens our memories. A growing body of research is finding that specific stages of sleep shape particular types of learning in the brain. Whether for children napping or for older adults catching z’s at night, we all rely on sleep to […]

By lmunoz Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: children, memory, sleep

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04/16/2022 11:00 AM
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How Prior Knowledge Shapes Encoding of New Memories
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