📕 Research Introduction: Mapping the Brain of Learnography In recent decades, the advances in neuroscience have revolutionized our understanding of how the human brain acquires, stores, and applies knowledge. Yet, traditional educational taxonomies and assessment models—such as Bloom’s taxonomy—have remained largely rooted in cognitive psychology and teacher-led pedagogy. It often overlooks the motor, spatial, and executive brain functions crucial for effective learning. The emerging field of learnography is grounded in the principles of Taxshila Neuroscience. It introduces a radical shift in educational design by focusing on the direct transfer of knowledge from source material to the learner’s brain through motor engagement and self-directed practice. Taxshila Taxonomy has been developed to align with this neuro-dynamic vision. It offers a structured framework for evaluating learning outcomes based on Taxshila Levels (0 to 5) and the Seven Dimensions of Knowledge Transfer. Unlike tr...

📘 Research Introduction: Genius Brain and Visual Learnography Albert Einstein is universally celebrated as one of the greatest scientific minds in history. His revolutionary theories of special and general relativity reshaped our understanding of space, time and gravity. These theories also revealed a deeper truth about how the human brain can process and internalize complex knowledge. What made Einstein’s cognitive style so unique was not merely his intellect, but his profound reliance on visual-spatial reasoning and mental imagery. This was a trait that set the foundation for what we now recognize as visual learnography. This research explores the optic dimension of human intelligence by analyzing Einstein’s thought processes through the framework of learnography. Actually, learnography is a neuroscience-based model of knowledge transfer and brainpage development. Specifically, it focuses on the visual learnography paradigm, which highlights how the brain constructs knowledge throug...

🧠 Research Introduction: Hippocampus in Learnography The hippocampus is a vital structure located within the medial temporal lobe of human brain. It plays a fundamental role in memory formation, spatial navigation, and the consolidation of knowledge transfer. In the emerging framework of learnography, the hippocampus is conceptualized as the “Hippo Compass”, the fourth dimension of learnography. This is a cognitive and neural compass that directs the acquisition and transfer of learning through space-based and motor-driven experiences. While traditional education systems emphasize verbal instruction and passive reception, learnography introduces a brain-centered approach that activates the hippocampus through self-directed engagement, motor coordination, and spatial mapping. This research seeks to explore the hippocampus not merely as a biological memory center but as a core driver of cognitive architecture in school-based knowledge transfer. It investigates how hippocampal function c...

🚸 Research Introduction: Four Pillars of Student Excellence The foundation of any effective education system lies in its ability to transfer knowledge in ways that empower students to become self-reliant, competent and future-ready individuals. Traditional schooling, primarily structured around passive instruction and cognitive repetition, often falls short in fostering deep learning and applicable skillsets. In contrast, the paradigm of knowledge transfer—when implemented through structured motor activities and goal-driven learning frameworks—emerges as a transformative approach for academic excellence. This research explores the four fundamental merits of knowledge transfer—Knowledge, Understanding, Application, and Higher Ability. These merits serve as the cornerstones of student excellence, which are grounded in the neuro-cognitive principles of learnography and brainpage theory. Learnography supports a knowledge transfer model, where students are not mere the recipients of teachi...