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Showing posts with the label classroom engagement

Why Talking Behavior Dominates Classrooms and Hinders Learning

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Talking behavior has become a dominant issue in many classrooms, contributing to disruptions, distractions, and, ultimately, a decline in the quality of learning . While communication is a necessary part of the educational process, the type of talking that often takes place in schools does not always facilitate learning. In fact, it frequently hinders it. Student Talking Behaviors in Schools This content explores how this behavior disrupts learning and suggests how motor science and hands-on learning can transform classrooms into the spaces of active and focused learning, reducing distractions and enhancing knowledge transfer. To understand why talking behavior prevails and how it negatively impacts knowledge acquisition, it is important to explore both the structure of traditional education and the underlying brain functions that govern student behavior. Highlights: One-Way Communication of Traditional Teaching Talking Behavior: A Reflection of Cognitive and Emotional Needs How Talki...