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Showing posts with the label motor-cognitive integration

DIYA Ethic in Knowledge Transfer: Structural Model of Self-Directed Classroom Learning

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Traditional classrooms frequently rely on expert-centered instruction, where learners depend heavily on teachers for explanation, interpretation, and validation. While this approach can transmit information, it often limits autonomous knowledge construction. In contrast, the DIYA ethic of learnography emphasizes learner-driven engagement, where students build their own understanding through structured activity. DIYA-Based Book-to-Brain Transfer for Sustainable Academic Achievement DIYA in the Gyanpeeth Architecture parallels its practical meaning in craftsmanship — building, repairing or modifying without relying on professionals. Applied to knowledge transfer, it means learners actively construct brain-based learning modules by engaging reading, writing, organizing, and problem-solving circuits independently. The structural model presented in the Taxshila Model reframes the classroom as a knowledge-construction environment, where pre-trained learners function as the designers of their...

Cognitive Development of Learnography in Growing Children

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🔍 Discover how motor science and brainpage theory enhance cognitive development in children by strengthening the fronto-parietal networks of brain in book learnography. From Play to Learning: Cognitive Development Through Motor Science in Learnography Cognitive development in learnography is the dynamic process through which a child’s brain transforms motor actions into intelligent knowledge transfer. Unlike traditional education that emphasizes listening and memorization, learnography focuses on motor science, brainpage development and neuroplastic connectivity between the prefrontal cortex and parietal lobes of the brain. These are the core regions of cognition and reasoning. In growing children, the prefrontal cortex of the brain initially connects more strongly to the limbic system than to the parietal lobes, leading to emotion-driven behavior and a natural love for play. Through action-based learning, this balance gradually shifts as the motor-cognitive circuits mature, enabling ...