From Problem Makers to Problem Solvers: Transforming Classrooms with Taxshila Model

Classrooms have two types of learners – problem makers who disrupt learning, and problem solvers who contribute positively. The Taxshila Model of Learnography shifts students from distraction to mastery by engaging them in motor science, brainpage making and peer-driven learning.

Beyond Discipline: Motor Science Shapes Responsible and Self-Driven Learners

This structured approach transforms education into a happiness classroom, where every learner takes the charge of their knowledge transfer.

🔴 Discover how the Taxshila Model of system learnography transforms problem makers into problem solvers.

Highlights:

  1. Two Categories of Learners: Problem Makers and Problem Solvers
  2. Problem Makers: The Challenges in Traditional Classrooms
  3. Problem Solvers: The Pillars of a Happiness Classroom
  4. Taxshila Model: Transformation from Problem Maker to Problem Solver
  5. How the Transformation Happens in a Happiness Classroom
  6. A Classroom of Problem Solvers – Happiness Classroom
  7. Gyanpeeth Experience and the Flow of Knowledge Transfer

▶️ Explore how this method of knowledge transfer fosters discipline, teamwork and academic success.

Two Categories of Learners: Problem Makers and Problem Solvers

Classrooms are dynamic environments, where students exhibit different behaviors, attitudes and learning approaches. Broadly speaking, students can be categorized into two types: problem makers and problem solvers.

Problem makers create disturbances, distractions and conflicts that hinder the learning process. While problem solvers contribute positively by assisting peers, engaging in productive learning, and supporting the teacher in maintaining a harmonious environment.

The Taxshila Model of Learnography presents a revolutionary approach to transforming problem makers into problem solvers by applying motor science, brainpage development and self-directed knowledge transfer.

We explore the nature of both types of learners, and how the principles of learnography can foster a happiness classroom where every student becomes an active, responsible and self-motivated learner.

Podcast: Problem Makers and Problem Solvers | AI FILM Forge

Problem Makers: The Challenges in Traditional Classrooms

In conventional education, problem makers are students who disrupt the learning process of classroom, whether consciously or unconsciously.

The behaviors of learners may include:

🔶 Talking excessively during lessons

🔶 Interrupting teachers and peers

🔶 Showing resistance to classroom rules

🔶 Avoiding academic tasks or assignments

🔶 Engaging in bullying or teasing

🔶 Distracting others through playful activities or aggressive behavior

These students consume the teacher’s time and energy, shifting the focus from learning to behavior management. The talking classroom of traditional education often fails to address the root cause of such behaviors.

We know that teaching system relies heavily on cognitive instruction and disciplinary measures, which may not resonate with students' innate motor learning mechanisms.

Problem Solvers: The Pillars of a Happiness Classroom

On the other hand, problem solvers are students who contribute to the classroom in positive ways.

The characteristics of problem solvers include:

🔷 Helping peers in task solving and concept understanding

🔷 Encouraging teamwork and mutual learning

🔷 Following classroom rules and respecting the learning environment

🔷 Taking responsibility for their own learning

🔷 Actively engaging in book-to-brain knowledge transfer

These students in the Taxshila Model create a happiness classroom, where collaborative learning, self-discipline and knowledge sharing thrive.

In system learnography, such learners are considered as model learners or small teachers. These students are really problem solvers, who develop brainpage mastery and facilitate knowledge transfer among the peers.

Taxshila Model: Transformation from Problem Maker to Problem Solver

The Taxshila Model of system learnography provides a structured system to transform problem makers into problem solvers by shifting the focus from teaching to learning.

This transformation occurs through three key principles:

1. Motor Science and Brainpage Development

🔹 Traditional classrooms rely on cognitive engagement, but the brain learns through motor processing.

🔹 The substantia nigra and basal ganglia of brain play a critical role in knowledge transfer, learning efficiency and habit formation.

🔹 When students physically interact with knowledge transfer (reading, writing, drawing, practicing), they develop stronger memory retention.

🔹 Problem makers, who often seek motor engagement in disruptive ways, can be redirected toward constructive motor learning activities.

2. Miniature Schools and Self-Directed Learning

🔸 The Taxshila Model organizes students into miniature schools within the classroom, where they engage in peer learning and self-directed knowledge transfer.

🔸 Problem makers are given structured responsibilities that channel their energy into productive learning tasks.

🔸 This autonomy in brain-based learning reduces behavioral resistance and enhances their sense of responsibility.

3. Gyanpeeth Experience and Knowledge Transfer

✔️ Learning is most effective when it mimics real-world problem-solving experiences, such as bike riding, wave surfing or horse riding.

✔️ The Gyanpeeth Experience in system learnography emphasizes self-driven practice, brainpage making and real-time application.

✔️ Problem makers, who struggle with passive listening in a traditional classroom, thrive in hands-on and knowledge-driven activities.

How the Transformation Happens in a Happiness Classroom

Taxshila Model of system learnography transforms problem makers into problem solvers by applying motor science, brainpage development and self-directed learning.

Stage 1: Identification and Engagement

➡️ Problem makers are identified not as trouble-makers but as potential problem solvers who lack structured motor engagement.

➡️ They are assigned task-based responsibilities, where they interact with knowledge actively.

Stage 2: Peer Learning and Miniature Schools

➡️ Through "Teach Me" and reciprocal learnography, problem makers learn from model learners and small teachers.

➡️ They develop a sense of ownership and self-discipline, as they engage in structured peer-to-peer knowledge transfer.

Stage 3: Knowledge Flow and Gyanpeeth Experience

➡️ Problem makers experience the satisfaction of solving problems, shifting their mindset toward constructive learning.

➡️ As they develop brainpage mastery, they transition from disruptive behavior to active participation.

Over time, these learners become problem solvers, contributing to the knowledge transfer of happiness classroom.

Conclusion: A Classroom of Problem Solvers

The Taxshila Model of system learnography offers a powerful framework to transform problem makers into problem solvers by leveraging motor science, peer learning and structured knowledge transfer.

Instead of disciplining students through punishment, this approach engages the natural learning pathways of their brains, fostering self-motivation, teamwork and academic success.

A happiness classroom is not achieved through external control but through internal transformation. Every student takes the charge of their own learning, actively contributes to their peers' growth, and ultimately becomes a leader in knowledge transfer.

The future of education lies not in teaching but in brainpage development, where every learner is empowered to solve problems, master knowledge, and create a thriving classroom environment.

Call to Action: Transform Problem Makers into Problem Solvers!

Are you ready to create a happiness classroom where every student thrives as a problem solver?

Understand how structured knowledge transfer creates a happiness classroom, where students take the ownership of their academic learning.

The Taxshila Model of system learnography provides a scientific and structured approach to transform disruptive behaviors into productive learning experiences.

Apply Motor Science – Engage students in active knowledge transfer and brainpage development.

Implement Miniature Schools – Foster peer learning and self-directed mastery.

Activate Gyanpeeth Experience – Make learning dynamic, immersive and problem-solving oriented.

🔵 Let’s build the classrooms of knowledge, discipline and self-mastery, where problem makers evolve into model learners and small teachers.

Start implementing the principles of system learnography today and witness the transformation in your students!

Join the movement for a new era of learning! 🚀

▶️ Science of Classroom Transformation: How Learnography Turns Disruptors into Model Learners

Author: Shiva Narayan ✍️
Taxshila Model
Learnography

🔍 Visit the Taxshila Page for More Information on System Learnography

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