Ask Dr. Judy: How Can I Help Students Remember What I Teach?

with Judy Willis

Watch the on demand archive presentation by clicking the link below. The resources for this presentation, including handouts, are listed below the presentation archive.

Watch now

Summary

The key to forming new memories and storing information is the brain’s practice and experience recognizing and constructing patterns. The best glue to promote the consolidation of new information into short-term memory is activation of prior knowledge. In this interactive webinar you will take a journey through the brain and learn proven neuro-logical strategies for building patterning skills, activating prior knowledge, and more.

This webinar is a part of Judy Willis’ The Brain and Memory Webinars Series.

Recorded August 10, 2011

Topic: brain and learning

Archived Presentation 

Resources 

• Handouts (PDF)

More Webinars

See other webinars in Judy Willis' The Brain and Memory Webinars Series

• Patterning to Construct Transferable Concept Memory (February 26, 2013)
• Ask Dr. Judy: How Can Students Remember Next Year What I Teach This Year? (December 7, 2011)
• Ask Dr. Judy: Strategies for Maximizing Student Memory with Judy Willis (October 14, 2010)

See all Judy Willis' webinars

About the Presenter

Dr. Judy Willis, a board-certified neurologist and middle school teacher in Santa Barbara, Calif., has combined her training in neuroscience and neuroimaging with her teacher education training and years of classroom experience. 

Read more