JEI Learning Center Davisville: $197 for Eight Sessions With Diagnostic Exam for One or $394 for Two Students (Up to 55% Off)



Today’s Groupon Toronto Daily Deal of the Day: JEI Learning Center Davisville: $197 for Eight Sessions With Diagnostic Exam for One or $394 for Two Students (Up to 55% Off)

Buy now from only $197
Value $440
Discount 55% Off

Highlights

Education and tutoring service help students master school subjects based on each pupil’s learning ability and operates as a learning center

About This Deal

Choose Between Two Options:

  • $197 for diagnostic exam and eight sessions ($440 value)
  • $394 for diagnostic exam and eight sessions for two students ($880 value)

This is a limited time offer while quantities last so don’t miss out!

Click here to buy now or for more info about the deal.

Fine Print
Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Not valid for clients active within the past 6 month(s). Limit 3 per person. Limit 1 per child. Valid only for option purchased. All goods or services must be used by the same person. Appointment required. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

JEI Learning Center Davisville
http://jeilearningcenter.ca/
1992 Yonge Street, Suite 103,, Toronto, ON M4S 1Z7
(647) 349-3419

The Psychology of Memory: Forging Pathways Through the Brain
One thing you’ll definitely need to bring to class is a working memory. Read on to explore the process by which memories are embedded into our brains.
The capital of New Zealand. Last year’s Oscar winner for Best Actress. Can you bring these names to mind, or do they feel like they’re just out of reach, dancing on the tip of your tongue? In fact, cognitive psychologists formally describe this phenomenon as a TOT—tip-of-tongue—state, and it can help illustrate the complex processes that occur (or fail to) as the brain embeds and retrieves information for later use.

One thing that a TOT state tells us is that memory is not a matter of sending a search query into the brain’s depths and coming back with a complete unit of experience (i.e., having studied New Zealand in sixth grade) that we’d once filed away. Different parts of memories are stored in different regions throughout the brain, depending on their nature—words, for instance, are not kept in the same place as faces. That storage system gets kicked into gear as each thing we see, touch, smell, and hear is processed by our sensory and short-term memories, where the information is mulled over for a few seconds and either discarded or transferred to long-term storage. Through rehearsal, or repetition, a short-term memory becomes a long-term one, where it resides among our most deeply embedded recollections: a wedding, the birth of a child, the words to our favorite mattress-store jingle.

Acquiring new skills creates additional pathways, which—like ruts in a dirt road—grow deeper with repeated use. Likewise, learned skills can disappear following periods of neglect. Over time, the brain prunes unused connections, which helps to explain how you can forget a second language once you stop speaking it regularly.

Some memories, however, seem impossible to forget. This typically happens when a memory is associated with a heightened emotional or physical response. “Where were you when JFK was assassinated?” is a question any baby boomer likely will have an answer to. In a classroom, teachers can use these physical and emotional associations to their advantage, teaching material with hands-on methods that stimulate different regions of the brain to create an abundance of connections between memory and knowledge.

Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!

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