5 Insane Ways Words Can Control Your Mind

6 Beneficial Things They Made You Stop Doing in School It's easy to think of a classroom as a battle of wills between kids who want to dick around all day and teachers who actually want to make them learn. But it's not that simple. A lot of the things that will get you yelled at in a classroom are, in fact, beneficial to learning. They're just really annoying to other people (and the teacher). Consider this the next time you hear ... #6. Getty Teachers must look at the cell phone as the modern plague on their profession. Getty"You can have it back at the end of the semester, if it doesn't sell on eBay." But teachers have a reason to hate texting above even other high-tech time-wasters like portable games. Everybody should stop and take a deep breath, because texting actually improves both your language skills and your ability to pay attention in class. Getty"Holly balls, I understand calculus!" Wait, What? Yes, you read that right. Mark van LaereIt's not Hemingway, but it is a form of literacy. Sounds counter-intuitive? #5. Right. #4.

Conscience Gérard SabahGroupe Langage et CognitionLIMSI -- CNRS " La conscience est au psychologue ce que la gravité est au physicien : inévitable. " (Baars) Pendant de longues années, les chercheurs en intelligence artificielle et en sciences cognitives se sont gardés d'aborder le thème de la conscience, qui apparaissait comme une notion trop vague pour permettre une étude scientifique et pour fonder la cognition. Un renouveau de cette question semble dû à la théorie darwinienne de l'évolution bien qu'Eccles (Eccles 1992) se demande à ce sujet comment des organismes vivants ont acquis des expériences mentales -- non matérielles -- dans un monde autre que celui qui contenait alors tout ce qui existait ? Ainsi, la Science Cognitive, vue comme la science de l'esprit, ne peut négliger les facteurs sociaux, les aspects émotionnels et la conscience. 1.1. On peut également souligner l'existence de deux types fondamentalement distincts de processus. 1.2. * Sélectivité. * Exclusivité. * Enchaînement.

5 Creepy Forms of Mind Control You're Exposed to Daily One of our favorite subjects is the way marketers can use psychology to manipulate you into doing what they want (we don't think "brainwashing" is too strong a word). We know what you're thinking: You're far too cynical to fall for the ads you fast forward through on your DVR or the little tricks employed by marketers and politicians to push your subconscious buttons. But are you sure? Because science has found ... #5. The Color of a Pill Can Trick You into Thinking It's Working Getty Remember when Neo got to choose between the red pill and the blue pill? "I really hope being swallowed by a mirror is covered by my insurance." What? Did you notice how the red pill would let Neo "wake up" to the real world, but the blue pill would let him stay "asleep" in the dream world? Blue, blue and blue -- if not the package, then the pill itself. What the hell? Also blue = drowning, and certain types of poisonous reptiles. GettyAll we remember is consuming ghosts whole, and then the long silence. #4.

5 Seemingly Innocent Ways You Risk Your Identity Every Day We tend to think of identity theft as a crime perpetrated exclusively on stupid people. Sure, you don't fall for that Nigerian prince schtick and you don't send your login information to "official" emails that misspell "PayPal." Well, you'd best take a slice of humble pie, because there are lots of things that you do every day, that you're probably doing right now, that are putting your personal information at risk. Things like ... Playing Facebook Games Getty After a long, hard day of playing Facebook games and pretending to work, there's nothing quite as relaxing as heading home to unwind and play Facebook games without pretending to work. Getty"Before 'Farmville,' gin was the only thing that could get me through a day of work." We've already discussed how Zynga, the operators of "Farmville," are evil masterminds. But hey, 'Mafia Wars'! And we don't just mean they could see all those pictures of you drunkenly fingering that elephant pinata at your cousin's birthday blowout. Getty"Tits?

Effective Thinking Skills Course - The Edward de Bono online course in Thinking The Online de Bono Thinking Skills Course At last! A distributed on-line learning course designed by Edward de Bono. The aim of this course is to train people in thinking and to give them 'self esteem' in their ability to think. "Thank you very much for this excellent course. The course consists of three modules: Basic Thinking ToolsThinking SituationsCreativity and Lateral Thinking This module consists of sections on: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. In this course you will use basic thinking tools and develop skills in their use by practising them on the sort of problems that you might encounter in real life. This course is based on thirty years' experience in the teaching of thinking to thousands of youngsters and adults. The course is on the CoRT Thinking Programme (CoRT stands for Cognitive Research Trust) which is the most widely used programme for the teaching of thinking worldwide it has been developed by Dr.

The 6 Most Badass Murder Weapons in the Animal Kingdom Pistol Shrimp's Laser Claw Do not be deceived by the small size of this creature--that lumpy shape by the pistol shrimp's head is its claw. It's specially modified to blow the shit out of its opponent by snapping shut so quickly it produces a flash of light and a blast of sound reaching 218 decibels, which science says is louder than a damned gunshot. Wait, What? The sound isn't caused by the claws snapping together, but rather a jet of water which is shot at 60 mph. Due to the, um, "underwateriness" of the action scene, a low pressure bubble is formed and the sound is created when the bubble collapses. How Badass is That? Wait, it gets weirder. In theory this means if you could train a bunch of these shrimp to shoot at each other they could cook and prepare themselves as a meal. The Palm Salamander's 18,000-Watt Tongue Meet the palm salamander, who science has awarded with the title of "owner of the fastest muscle in the world." Wait, what? It's like a freaking magic trick. Fucking ouch.

5 Unexpected Downsides of High Intelligence You know that phrase, "Ignorance is bliss"? There's a reason it's stuck around all these years. Because having the upper hand in intelligence might give you an advantage in some areas, like crossword puzzle solving and quantum physics-ing, but it also might just screw up your life forever. Note: Stephen Hawking can talk about how dangerous AI will be in the future, but we're not worried. For instance, if you're smart ... #5. Getty Recently, scientists discovered a quirky side effect to having a high IQ: You tend to stay up until later hours and get up later in the morning. Photos.comAnd spending reports. It appears to just be evolution -- the more intelligent members of a species are, in general, the first to change habits (their big brains are wired to seek out novelty). So let the early birds keep their measly worms. So What's the Problem? Well, being a night owl does have some negative side effects. GettyAnd we mean REALLY screwed. And the fun doesn't end there, geniuses! #4.

Pédagogie Montessori La pédagogie Montessori est une méthode d'éducation créée en 1907 par Maria Montessori. Sa pédagogie repose sur l'éducation sensorielle et kinesthésique de l'enfant. Description[modifier | modifier le code] La pédagogue italienne Maria Montessori étudie d'abord en médecine. Après l'obtention de son diplôme, elle est nommée assistante de clinique psychiatrique à Rome. Elle y entre pour la première fois en contact avec des enfants déficients. Ce projet d'éducation nouvelle s'inscrit dans la promotion de la paix et du progrès ; il repose sur trois piliers : une posture particulière de l’éducateur, un environnement préparé et un matériel pédagogique spécifique[2]. Montessori a voulu élaborer une « pédagogie scientifique » s'appuyant sur une démarche expérimentale et des observations, dans le but d'obtenir l’épanouissement de l'enfant[3]. de 0 à 6 ans (petite enfance) : l’enfant veut apprendre à se débrouiller seul. Historique[modifier | modifier le code] En 2019, Angeline S.