Education, such as that provided by interactions between parents, family members, and the general community, is the primary method of transmitting societyřs collective knowledge, or culture, from one generation to another. Education and, of course, teaching, are closely intertwined with human memory and learning, but there is a growing acceptance that learning and memory are features of all organisms as well as all inanimate objects, such as computers. Memory may, in fact, exist in any system that has structures and such memory may persist for a long time and affect the behaviour of such a system. In this study, a wide range of concepts relating to learning and memory is considered in order to determine whether such an wide-ranging approach has the potential to contribute to the development of models of instructional design that may be used in human education and teaching.
Conference paper
Learning and memory: a biological viewpoint
Vol.1, pp.487-496
Analytrics
2nd Paris International Conference on Education, Economics and Society (Paris, France, 21/07/2010 - 24/07/2010)
2010
Metrics
19 Record Views
Abstract
Details
- Title
- Learning and memory: a biological viewpoint
- Creators
- Geoff Woolcott - University of New South Wales
- Contributors
- G Tchibozo (Editor)
- Publication Details
- Vol.1, pp.487-496
- Conference
- 2nd Paris International Conference on Education, Economics and Society (Paris, France, 21/07/2010 - 24/07/2010)
- Publisher
- Analytrics; Strasbourg, France
- Number of pages
- 487-496
- Identifiers
- 1884; 991012821191502368
- Academic Unit
- School of Education; Faculty of Education
- Resource Type
- Conference paper