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Invited Article

Building Bridges Between Neuroscience, Cognition and Education With Predictive Modeling

Steve Stringer

Corresponding Author

Feynman Center for Innovation, Los Alamos National Laboratory

Address correspondence to Steve Stringer, Feynman Center for Innovation, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM; email:

stringer@lanl.gov

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Jodi Tommerdahl

Department of Curriculum & Instruction, Southwest Center for Mind, Brain & Education, University of Texas at Arlington

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First published: 06 May 2015
Cited by: 2

ABSTRACT

As the field of Mind, Brain, and Education seeks new ways to credibly bridge the gap between neuroscience, the cognitive sciences, and education, various connections are being developed and tested. This article presents a framework and offers examples of one approach, predictive modeling within a virtual educational system that can include representations from the neural level to the policy level. Researchers could calibrate, test, and question the model, potentially providing quicker, more efficient, and more responsible ways of making advances in the developing educational field. Virtual investigations using models with this sort of capability can supplement the valuable information derived from carrying out policy and instructional experiments in real educational contexts.

Number of times cited: 2

  • , Three Pillars of Educational Neuroscience from Three Decades of Literature, Trends in Neuroscience and Education, 10.1016/j.tine.2018.11.001, (2018).
  • , Understanding Reading and Reading Difficulties Through Naming Speed Tasks, AERA Open, 10.1177/2332858416675346, 2, 4, (233285841667534), (2016).