No Magic Bullet or Quick Fix:
Procedural Learning Objectives
Continuous anecdotal data science applications created some
interesting observations. With perplexing longitudinal results with all ages
showing gains of various cognitive functioning levels, I began to investigate
these differences between individuals and yet, the results had mysteriously
maintained not only post years latently through diagnostic follow up
assessments, but maintained for decades, as evidenced by continuing circumstantial
reports of impressive, continuing high career status.
Both performance and mental attitude changed positively for many, not only
during the course, but following due, most in all probability, to neuronal
rapid, continued flexibility.
Results showed steady growth with all learning levels, but varied among individual subjects.
Results revealed larger growth by treatment groups than a gifted control groups and alternate media activity control groups.
Results were one-two years latent with challenging conditions, and these learners required immediate and semi-annual on-going refreshers.
Results maintained when eagerly adopted and accepted by the client through the modeling routines.
Peer team models are the important factor for not only overall program acceptance, but for rehearsal spoken timing and pacing.
The deep phonological rehearsal verbal training may have affected the generalization outcomes reported in the research and published higher reading and math scores. [ii]
Intense verbal practice while viewing rotating, timed images and sounds impact working short term sequential memory leading to auditory-visual integration; a requirement for reading comprehension.
Subsequently, the reader must have a fundamental understanding, at the contextual level, for comprehending rigorous texts. To meet the top criteria of the Hierarchy of Thinking Model’s Critical Thought, [iii] this layer must be in place.
[i] Erland, J. K. (1980, October) Vicarious
Modeling Using Peers and Puppets with Learning Disabled Adolescents. © 1980.
The University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
[ii] Erland, J. K. (1999, Fall) Brain-Based
Accelerated Learning and Cognitive Skills Training Using Interactive Media
Expedites High Academic Achievement. The Journal of Accelrerated Learning and Teaching. 24, 3&4.
[iii] Erland, Hierarchy of Thinking. Published in
1999 International Alliance of Learning’s monograph. Brain-Based Accelerated
Learning and Cognitive Skills Training Using Interactive Media Expedites High Academic
Achievement. 24, 3&4. pp.12-14.