- 译本 >
- 精准学习 - 周加仙译 >
- 第三部分 学习的四大核心支柱 >
- 注释
第10章 巩固
-
Moving from serial to parallel reading in the course of learning to read: Zoccolotti et al., 2005.
-
Longitudinal brain imaging of the acquisition of reading: Dehaene-Lambertz et al., 2018.
-
Contribution of parietal cortex to expert reading, only for degraded words: Cohen, Dehaene, Vinckier, Jobert, and Montavont, 2008; Vinckier et al., 2006.
-
Visual recognition of frequent combinations of letters: Binder, Medler, Westbury, Liebenthal, and Buchanan, 2006; Dehaene, Cohen, Sigman, and Vinckier, 2005;Grainger and Whitney, 2004; Vinckier et al., 2007.
-
Tuning of early visual cortex to letter perception: Chang et al., 2015; Dehaene et al., 2010; Sigman et al., 2005; Szwed et al., 2011, 2014.
-
Unconscious reading: Dehaene et al., 2001, 2004.
-
Automatization of arithmetic: Ansari and Dhital, 2006; Rivera, Reiss, Eckert, and Menon, 2005. The hippocampus also seems to strongly contribute to the memory for arithmetic facts: Qin et al., 2014.
-
Sleep interrupts the forgetting curve: Jenkins and Dallenbach, 1924.
-
REM sleep improves learning: Karni, Tanne, Rubenstein, Askenasy, and Sagi, 1994.
-
Sleep and the consolidation of recent learning: Huber, Ghilardi, Massimini, and Tononi, 2004; Stickgold, 2005; Walker, Brakefield, Hobson, and Stickgold, 2003; Walker and Stickgold, 2004.
-
Overexpression of the zif-268 gene during sleep: Ribeiro, Goyal, Mello, and Pavlides, 1999.
-
Neuronal replay during the night: Ji and Wilson, 2007; Louie and Wilson, 2001; Skaggs and McNaughton, 1996; Wilson and McNaughton, 1994.
-
Decoding brain activity during sleep: Chen and Wilson, 2017; Horikawa, Tamaki, Miyawaki, and Kamitani, 2013.
-
Theories of the memory function of sleep: Diekelmann and Born, 2010.
-
Replay during sleep facilitates memory consolidation: Ramanathan, Gulati, and Ganguly, 2015; see also Norimoto et al., 2018, for the direct effect of sleep on synaptic plasticity.
-
Cortical and hippocampal reactivation during sleep in humans: Horikawa et al., 2013; Jiang et al., 2017; Peigneux et al., 2004.
-
Increased slow wave sleep and post-sleep performance improvement: Huber et al., 2004.
-
Brain imaging of the effects of sleep on motor learning: Walker, Stickgold, Alsop, Gaab, and Schlaug, 2005.
-
Boosting slow oscillations during sleep improves memory: Marshall, Helgadóttir, Mölle, and Born, 2006; Ngo, Martinetz, Born, and Mölle, 2013.
-
Odors can bias memory consolidation during sleep: Rasch, Büchel, Gais, and Born, 2007.
-
Sounds can bias replay during sleep and improve subsequent memory: Antony, Gobel, O’Hare, Reber, and Paller, 2012; Bendor and Wilson, 2012; Rudoy, Voss, Westerberg, and Paller, 2009.
-
No learning of novel facts during sleep: Bruce et al., 1970; Emmons and Simon, 1956. Nevertheless, a very recent study suggests that during sleep, we may be able to learn the association between a tone and a smell (Arzi et al., 2012).
-
Gazsi, M. (2018, June 8). Philippe Starck: “I couldn’t care less about my life.” The Guardian,theguardian.com.
-
Mathematical insight during sleep: Wagner, Gais, Haider, Verleger, and Born, 2004.
-
Sleep-wake learning algorithms: Hinton, Dayan, Frey, and Neal, 1995; Hinton, Osindero, and Teh, 2006.
-
Hypothesis that the memory function of sleep may be more efficient in humans: Samson and Nunn, 2015.
-
Greater efficiency of sleep in children than in adults: Wilhelm et al., 2013.
-
Babies generalize word meanings after sleeping: Friedrich, Wilhelm, Born, and Friederici, 2015; Seehagen, Konrad, Herbert, and Schneider, 2015.
-
Positive effect of naps in preschoolers: Kurdziel, Duclos, and Spencer, 2013.
-
Sleep deficits and attention disorders: Avior et al., 2004; Cortese et al., 2013; Hiscock et al., 2015; Prehn-Kristensen et al., 2014.
-
Beneficial effects of delaying school start times for adolescents: American Academy of Pediatrics, 2014; Dunster et al., 2018.
结论 教育与神经科学的“联姻”
-
Artificial intelligence inspired by neuroscience and cognitive science: Hassabis, Kumaran, Summerfield, and Botvinick, 2017; Lake et al., 2017.
-
See PISA (Program for International Student Assessment, oecd.org/pisa-fr), TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study), and PIRLS (Progress in International Reading Literacy Study, timssandpirls.bc.edu).