in Just 3 months, make your child a
whole brain thinker
In Just 03 Months,
Witness an increase in your
child's ability to Score Good
Grades in Examinations
With Whole Brain Thinking,
your child will not need Tuitions
and will avoid ROTE Learning.
With Whole Brain Thinking, your child will not need Tuitions and will avoid ROTE Learning.
Within 01 Month,
Your Child will witness
1. Improved Self-confidence
2. Emotional Maturity
3. Stress-free examinations
4. Stress-free learning
5. Longer Attention span
6. Enhanced Grasping
7. Increased Memory
8. Excellent recall capability
and More
Register before the timer and Get the e-book on "Parenting a Winning Mind" for FREE.
What is Neuro+Cognition?
Neuro: Neural Wiring in the Brain
Cognition: Algorithms of the Mind
What is Whole Brain Thinking ?
A Well networked Brain with Enhanced Learning, Retention and Recall capabilities.Â
Left Brain : Analytical Center
The left hemisphere of the brain is primarily responsible for logical and analytical thinking, as well as verbal communication and language processing.
Right Brain : Creative Center
The Right hemisphere of the brain is primarily responsible for many cognitive functions, including creativity, intuition, and spatial awareness.
Benefits of
Whole Brain Thinking
-
Age 10 to 16 Years
and more ....
Negative Impacts of
Rote Learning
Lack of Deep Understanding
Rote learning focuses on memorizing facts without fostering a deeper understanding of the subject matter. Students may be able to regurgitate information without truly comprehending its meaning or application. This limits their ability to think critically, problem-solve, and apply knowledge in real-life situations.
Limited Learning Retention
Since rote learning primarily relies on repetition and memorization, the retention of information tends to be short-term. Students may forget the material shortly after the exam or assignment is completed, making it less effective for long-term learning and mastery.
Mental Inflexibility
Rote learning tends to promote rigid thinking patterns and inflexible knowledge. It does not encourage creativity, independent thinking, or the ability to connect and synthesize information from different sources. This can hinder students' ability to adapt to new situations, solve complex problems, or think critically.
Higher Emotional Stress
Rote learning can create a stressful learning environment, as students may feel pressure to memorize large amounts of information within a specific timeframe. This pressure can lead to anxiety, rote memorization without true understanding, and a negative association with learning in general.
Reduced Motivation and Exciting
Rote learning can be monotonous and repetitive, leading to reduced student motivation and engagement. When students are not actively involved in the learning process or do not see the relevance of the material to their lives, they may become disinterested, disengaged, and less inclined to pursue further education.
Reduced of higher-order skills
Rote learning tends to prioritize the memorization of facts and figures over the development of higher-order thinking skills such as analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. These skills are crucial for higher education and professional success, as they enable individuals to think critically, make connections, and solve complex problems.
Limited application to real-life situations
Rote learning often focuses on isolated facts or procedures without providing a broader context or real-life application. Students may struggle to apply their knowledge to real-world situations or understand the relevance and practicality of what they have learned.
