Directors: Antonio M. Battro and Kurt W. Fischer
Program officer: María Lourdes Majdalani
Neuroeducation is providing a new basis to expand our views on teaching and learning. (The educated brain; essays in neuroeducation, A.M. Battro, K.W. Fisher & P.J. Léna, Eds, Cambridge University Press, 2008). It is now appropriate to put together several trends in current education to discuss the impact of the neurocognitive sciences in the theory and practice of education. In particular the globalization of knowledge and technologies in the field of education offers new opportunities and challenges to interdisciplinary and international work and cooperation. This meeting should stress these global aspects, the change of scale of many programs, the teaching and learning of sciences in schools, in particular of the brain sciences,
the impact of the information and communication technologies in the children and their teachers, the new methods of evaluation in comparative studies around the world, the need for cohort studies and longitudinal studies of the individual mind and brain development, the new portable brain imaging in schools and the ethical implications involved.
This meeting provides the opportunity to the participants to discuss with leaders and experts some relevant current projects in the frontiers of education in America, Europe and Asia-Pacific. Hopefully this will lead to further international collaboration and to new interdisciplinary and large initiatives at a global scale.
Academia Nacional de Educación, ARGRNTINA
One Laptop Per Child Association. Chief Education Officer.
Neuroeducation in the digital era
Abstract
Académie des Sciences, FRANCE
Questions for La main à la pâte: Emotion, reasoning and computers
Abstract
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Presentation
LAMAP, Paris, FRANCE
How can IT be compatible with a "learning by doing" approach of science education?
Abstract
LAMAP, Paris, FRANCE
Extending La main à la pâte to middle school
Abstract
LAMAP, Paris, FRANCE
The international development of La main à la pât
Abstract
FRANCE
IT contribution to education activities: some key success factors
Abstract
AMSTEL Institut, Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS
Creating a Network for information about learning
for educators and parents
Abstract
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Presentation
CERI (Centre for Educational Research and Innovation), Paris, FRANCE
Conveying complex scientific messages without oversimplifying: a key challenge for the 21st century
Abstract
Hitachi, Japan
Imaging of brain functions in education
Abstract
Advanced Research Laboratories, Hitachi, JAPAN
Optical topography opens up new possibilities for Neuroeducation
Abstract
National Institute for Physiological Sciences, JAPAN
The role of neuroimaging in developmental social psychology
Abstract
New York University, USA
Second language learning in a globalized world: reading and listening
Abstract
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Paper
University of Texas, Arlington, USA
A paradigm for meeting educational challenges & building connections
Abstract
Faculty of Medicine, Catholic University, Rome, ITALY
State University, Milan, ITALY
Transforming education trough neuroscience: new ideas from unexplored links between instruction and stress
Abstract
Southeast University, Research Center for Learning Science,
Nanjing, CHINA
Challenges and opportunities of emotion-related inspections for child learning applications
Abstract
University of Salzburg, AUSTRIA
The module approach to self-evaluation of school development processes (MSS) – A Whiteheadian perspective
Abstract
Majdalani Foundation, ARGENTINA
Moral evaluation in schools
Abstract
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Presentation
Curious Minds Program, NETHERLANDS
Curious minds: in search of scientific reasoning skills in pre-school children
Abstract
Centro de Estudios Valldemossa, Mallorca, SPAIN
Directora de gestión educativa del Gobierno de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA
MIT, USA
Constructionism and digital technologies
Abstract
Ceibal, Montevideo, URUGUAY
Teaching science with one laptop per child and teacher in Uruguay
Abstract
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Presentation
MEXICO
One Laptop per child: global – local
Abstract
OLPC, FRANCE
OLPC & École Normale Supérieure, COMPAS, FRANCE
The OLPC XO platform as the core of collaborative projects in
France
Abstract