Research -- StepUp to Learn
What You Know Changes How You See Things
Which brain regions process objects? It depends on what we know about its purpose.
How Consistent Practice Improves Learning
Researchers discover how the brain changes with consistent practice, and what could be the first step toward new strategies to improve and speed up learning.
How Does the Brain Process and Store Movement?
What researchers discovered about how the brain processes movement changes not only to our understanding of how the brain works, but provides a better understanding of conditions ranging from Parkinson’s disease to autism.
How Sleep Builds Relational Memory
Our ability to remember connections between unrelated items may have more to do with sleep than previously thought.
How The Brain Says 'Oops!'
How do we learn from our mistakes? This important brain research helps us understand how our brains detect our mistakes.
How Naps Boost Early Literacy Skills in Preschoolers
New study offers clues to the relationship between sleep, memory development, and literacy skills; specifically, learning letter-sound mappings and using that knowledge to read unfamiliar words -- an important indicator of early literacy skills.
How to Get Kids on a Path to Better Wellbeing
Toddlers whose mothers received special coaching in this activity grew into teenagers who experience better wellbeing.
Memory Formation Influenced By How Brain Networks Develop During Youth
Study suggests how ‘your brain is learning to multitask as you get older.
Singing & Fine Motor Control
Scientists key in on the brain's mechanism for both singing and learning fine motor skills.
The Best Way to Avoid Procrastination
If you want someone to help you out with something, this is the best way to keep them from procrastinating.
How Do We Learn to Learn? New Research Offers an Education
Cognitive training designed to focus on what’s important while ignoring distractions can enhance the brain’s information processing, enabling the ability to “learn to learn."
Evidence That This 100-Year-Old Practice Enhances Learning
This makes learning easier, faster, and more motivating.