This episode is basically the narration of an article I wrote for New Routes Magazine. I go over some of the main contributions from psychology and neuroscience over the last centuries and what that all means for teachers in the classroom. I talk about social interactionism, constructivism, humanism, behaviorism, as well as the role of emotions and motivation for learning. I mention the works of authors such as Vygotsky, Skinner, Montessori, Freire, Maslow, Dweck, Deci & Ryan, and many more. This is a summary of what we know about learning. It's comprehensive but we can always add new contributions and challenge some. What's your take on it? I'd love to know. Don't forget to follow edcrocks.com!

This is the very first episode of the third season of EDCrocks Podcast. If you missed seasons 1 and 2, well, you know where to find the episodes. Season 1 was about my blog and really narrating some of my posts. Season 2 was about my interviews with teachers for my Instagram show One Pomodoro with André Hedlund. Season 3 is all about the Science of Learning. Some of the episodes will be improvised, some others will be texts I wrote for my blog or other websites, and other episodes will be webinars I've recorded throughout my journey of learning more and more about neuroscience and cognitive psychology. I really hope you enjoy this season!

One Pomodoro is a series of interviews with teachers, teacher trainers, authors, and experts in education by me for my IGTV on @edcrocks. The rule is: I MUST DO IT IN ONE POMODORO OR LESS. That's right. According to the Pomodoro technique, one Pomodoro equals 25min.

I confess I have broken the rules now and then and that sometimes my guests are not exactly in a noise-free environment but the interviews are normally kept under 30min and you can certainly hear what they have to say. I set my Pomodoro timer at the beginning of the interview and ask questions about that person's career, inspirations, dreams, challenges, and tips. When the timer rings, we have 5min to wrap up

One Pomodoro is a series of interviews with teachers, teacher trainers, authors, and experts in education by me for my IGTV on @edcrocks. The rule is: I MUST DO IT IN ONE POMODORO OR LESS. That's right. According to the Pomodoro technique, one Pomodoro equals 25min.

I confess I have broken the rules now and then and that sometimes my guests are not exactly in a noise-free environment but the interviews are normally kept under 30min and you can certainly hear what they have to say. I set my Pomodoro timer at the beginning of the interview and ask questions about that person's career, inspirations, dreams, challenges, and tips. When the timer rings, we have 5min to wrap up

One Pomodoro is a series of interviews with teachers, teacher trainers, authors, and experts in education by me for my IGTV on @edcrocks. The rule is: I MUST DO IT IN ONE POMODORO OR LESS. That's right. According to the Pomodoro technique, one Pomodoro equals 25min.

I confess I have broken the rules now and then and that sometimes my guests are not exactly in a noise-free environment but the interviews are normally kept under 30min and you can certainly hear what they have to say. I set my Pomodoro timer at the beginning of the interview and ask questions about that person's career, inspirations, dreams, challenges, and tips. When the timer rings, we have 5min to wrap up

One Pomodoro is a series of interviews with teachers, teacher trainers, authors, and experts in education by me for my IGTV on @edcrocks. The rule is: I MUST DO IT IN ONE POMODORO OR LESS. That's right. According to the Pomodoro technique, one Pomodoro equals 25min.

I confess I have broken the rules now and then and that sometimes my guests are not exactly in a noise-free environment but the interviews are normally kept under 30min and you can certainly hear what they have to say. I set my Pomodoro timer at the beginning of the interview and ask questions about that person's career, inspirations, dreams, challenges, and tips. When the timer rings, we have 5min to wrap up

One Pomodoro is a series of interviews with teachers, teacher trainers, authors, and experts in education by me for my IGTV on @edcrocks. The rule is: I MUST DO IT IN ONE POMODORO OR LESS. That's right. According to the Pomodoro technique, one Pomodoro equals 25min.

I confess I have broken the rules now and then and that sometimes my guests are not exactly in a noise-free environment but the interviews are normally kept under 30min and you can certainly hear what they have to say. I set my Pomodoro timer at the beginning of the interview and ask questions about that person's career, inspirations, dreams, challenges, and tips. When the timer rings, we have 5min to wrap up

One Pomodoro is a series of interviews with teachers, teacher trainers, authors, and experts in education by me for my IGTV on @edcrocks. The rule is: I MUST DO IT IN ONE POMODORO OR LESS. That's right. According to the Pomodoro technique, one Pomodoro equals 25min.

I confess I have broken the rules now and then and that sometimes my guests are not exactly in a noise-free environment but the interviews are normally kept under 30min and you can certainly hear what they have to say. I set my Pomodoro timer at the beginning of the interview and ask questions about that person's career, inspirations, dreams, challenges, and tips. When the timer rings, we have 5min to wrap up

One Pomodoro is a series of interviews with teachers, teacher trainers, authors, and experts in education by me for my IGTV on @edcrocks. The rule is: I MUST DO IT IN ONE POMODORO OR LESS. That's right. According to the Pomodoro technique, one Pomodoro equals 25min.

I confess I have broken the rules now and then and that sometimes my guests are not exactly in a noise-free environment but the interviews are normally kept under 30min and you can certainly hear what they have to say. I set my Pomodoro timer at the beginning of the interview and ask questions about that person's career, inspirations, dreams, challenges, and tips. When the timer rings, we have 5min to wrap up