دانلود کتاب علوم اعصاب برای یادگیری و توسعه

Do you know that when you’re curious it’s as much of a buzz as a bar of chocolate, a game of tennis or a flutter on the horses? Why do we find curiosity so pleasurable? When we are curious our brains are stimulated by dopamine, a neurotransmitter that works on our internal reward systems; rats find it so addictive they will press a bar to stimulate dopamine receptors in their brains rather than eat, drink or sleep. Dopamine is our own internal reward neurotransmitter, and it’s just as addictive for us as it is for rats. This is wonderful news if you’re involved in helping people learn because so long as you can make them curious you’re making learning enjoyable and they’ll want to come back for more, again and again and again. I invite you to come with me on a journey of exploration of the inner workings of your brain and body when you’re learning. By understanding some of the mechanisms of your brain while you process information, learn, remember and experiment and apply, you will grow and develop as a learning professional. By understanding some of the neuroscience about the changes that happen in our brains when people learn, you can design and deliver far more effective learning journeys. And you might even learn to learn more effectively yourself.