Brain Research: Its Implications for Teaching and Learning

Last updated Jan 05, 2011

Nova Southeastern University
Fischler School of Education and Human Services
North Miami Beach Campus

June 19 – 23, 2011

AAIE Members -  $875 if registered by May 1st

$925 if registered after May 1st

  Non-Members -  $1100
(includes 4 nights’ hotel lodging as well as breakfast & lunch)  
Click here to register!



With Pat Wolfe:

Pat Wolfe, Ed.D., is a former teacher of Kindergarten through 12th grade, county office administrator, and adjunct university professor. Over the past 25 years, as an educational consultant, she has conducted workshops for thousands of administrators, teachers, boards of education and parents in schools and districts throughout the United States and in over 50 countries internationally. Her major area of expertise is the application of brain research to educational practice. Her entertaining and interactive presentation style makes learning about the brain enjoyable as well as practical. She is an award-winning author and has appeared on numerous videotape series, satellite broadcasts, radio shows, and television programs. Dr. Wolfe is a native of Missouri. She completed her undergraduate work in Oklahoma and her postgraduate studies in California. She presently resides in Napa, California.


Institute Description

Brain research is constantly providing new revelations about how the brain works and how we all learn.  We now have a much more solid foundation on which to base educational decisions. While many current educational practices fit well with the research, others run counter to what we are learning and pose significant challenges to those who work in schools.  This interactive 4-day session will provide a clear explanation of the most educationally significant research developments and will involve participants in activities to show how the research can be translated into everyday practice.



Click here to register!

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