By: Tracey Tokuhama-Espinosa, Ph.D. Harvard University Extension School 5 June 2026 Science Counts: a commentary on a published scientific article that brings some new data on Science of Learning AI and Education is a topic that invites significant controversy and a broader debate on the goals of education. AI can be seen as a [...]
🎧 Listen to Tracey Tokuhama-Espinosa in conversation with Athena StevensExplore fascinating insights about the brain and learning as Tracey joins Athena Stevens to bust common neuromyths and share evidence-based knowledge. Listen "The 10% Myth: More Brain Less Fiction" (click here) In this episode, Tracey and Athena debunk the widespread myth that we only use [...]
"Implement these five active learning techniques today to retain the information you need to ace that test." Visit the Harvard's blog to read the full text (click here)
Author: Danielle Batchelor, Ed.M. Founder of Neuroflourish Did you know that "...well-being depends less on objective events than on how these are perceived, dealt with, and shared with others" (Brackett, 2019)? This means our emotional experiences and interpretations are central to mental and physical health. As the Founder and Director of the Yale Center for [...]
Author:Tracey Tokuhama-Espinosa, Ph.D., Professor at Harvard University Extension School Micro credentials are definitely the wave of the future. Some universities are picking up on this (Harvard, MIT, Johns Hopkins, USC, etc.), others are resisting, but all have it on their radar. Professionals (teachers, doctors, lawyers) have also begun to use this format, [...]
Author: Danielle Batchelor, Ed.M. Founder of Neuroflourish This is the second post of a series on Adapting to Stress and Building Resilience Through the Pandemic. “The only way out is through.” Acknowledgement is the first step to exploring our underlying needs, addressing our blind and raw spots, and mitigating discomfort. Resilience is made of [...]
Author: Danielle Batchelor, Ed.M. Founder of Neuroflourish This is the first of a series on Adapting to Stress and Building Resilience Through the Pandemic. Part 1: SUFFER WELL Two lines of a Robert Frost poem, A Servant to Servants (“the best way out is always through” and “I can see no way out but through”) [...]
Cynthia Borja was interviewed (in Spanish) in El Comercio about some "Advantages of Online Teaching". This interview was published in a special edition "Challenges 2021". Full text is on page 22, Click here
You are invited to participate in an international study that examines how pedagogical perspectives and practices related to neuroscience, psychology, and education may inform teaching, learning, and assessment. The study also seeks to explore the types of professional development you engaged in from March 1, 2020 to October 1, 2021. This study is being led by the Online Learning Consortium, Drexel University (United States), and Northern Arizona University (United States) in collaboration with research team members at American [...]
Author: Jovi Nazareno, EdM Candidate at Harvard Graduate School of Education While surrounded by educators in a course called Becoming an Expert Learner1, a discussion came up about how to support memory in learners. We talked about the importance and helpfulness of exposure to multiple modalities of information. This topic became tangled up with what [...]
