As the term suggests, visual discrimination is the ability to differentiate between visual stimuli such as objects, shapes, things, or symbols. It is also the ability to classify and categorize objects based on color, size, position, distance, texture, etc. This ability is often taken for granted until and unless one notices or experiences some deficit … Read more
The Socratic method is a unique teaching technique proposed by the wise Greek philosopher Socrates. Socrates believes in students taking control of their own ideas and conclusions, considering he himself doesn’t know everything. This entails teachers asking their students questions until they find the correct answer. Instead of relying on someone else for all their … Read more
Can you name all the steps it takes to ride a cycle? All the processes involved in it? If you had to take a minute to come up with the answer, it’s because most of the processes involved don’t require you to consciously think about them. For most people, these processes just happen automatically because … Read more
Synchronous learning has always been valued, and technology has always tried to empower this form of learning. But how would the world have survived if it wasn’t for technology and the internet during the pandemic? It is a fact that synchronous learning tools came into the limelight after the widespread prevalence of virtual synchronous learning. … Read more
Logical reasoning is a higher-order function of the brain. It is an important cognitive ability that needs to grow with increasing age. In simpler terms, logical reasoning involves the deduction of a conclusion or insight, from given facts and figures. Hence, it is also called deductive reasoning. Theoretically, logical reasoning consists of all three types … Read more
LSAT is the golden key to a prestigious law institute. Aspirants always aim to outperform on the test to secure a seat in a good college. While the general challenges and strategies to crack the LSAT have always been in talks, the population of individuals with learning difficulties is often overlooked during such discussions. Even … Read more
The brain processes that help us successfully organize, concentrate, recall instructions, and balance various activities are known as executive function skills. Children who are given a chance to practice executive function benefit for the rest of their lives, as does society. These abilities are essential for learning and growth. Additionally, they encourage good behavior and … Read more
A multi-tiered system of support, often known as MTSS, is a framework with a tiered infrastructure that uses data to match academic and social-emotional behavior assessment and instructional resources to the requirements of every student. Teachers work to ensure that most children react to fundamental education within this tiered, data-informed framework. The correct emphasis and … Read more
Self-regulation is the capacity to comprehend and control your behavior as well as your responses to your feelings and the world around you. It entails being able to control how one response to intense feelings including annoyance, excitement, rage, and humiliation. Between a sensation and an action, self-regulation requires pausing to consider the situation, formulate … Read more
Response to Intervention, also known as RTI, is a teaching method that is applied in classrooms to deliver high-quality instruction, evaluate each student’s progress to ensure that they are making expected development, and offer extra help (intervention) to kids facing difficulties. RTI is a type of early intervention strategy that aims to stop long-term failure … Read more