How We Learn: The New Science of Education and the Brain

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How We Learn: The New Science of Education and the Brain'Absorbing, mind enlarging, studded with insights This could have significant real world results' Sunday Times Humanity's greatest feat is our incredible ability to learn. Even in their first year, infants acquire language, visual and social knowledge at a rate that surpasses the best supercomputers. But how, exactly, do our brains learn? In How We Learn, leading neuroscientist Stanislas Dehaene delves into the psychological, neuronal, synaptic and

the production routes of nanomaterials are described in detail

heads inexorably towards destruction

Bursting with captivating illustrations

newspaper cuttings and memorabilia collected by Agatha on her trip

He's got a terrible case of smoke inhalation because he can't breathe fire - and he can't fly either

That Bird Has My Wings tells the story of the author’s childhood with parents addicted to heroin

Victor Hugo (1802-85) was a forceful and prolific writer

oncology or surgical colleagues - together with a comprehensive section on adverse drug reactions

The Changeling explores how goodness and innocence is compromised when faced with the pressures of growing up and becoming part of society

it is a blessing on the peace that now reigns

had me sniffing copiously' Daily Mail

The in-depth technical descriptions make the book suitable for senior undergraduate and graduate students in statistics