Desktop Brain video (Desktop visualization)
The technical development of a brain simulation is justified due to its potential to revolutionize education and research across multiple disciplines. This simulation allows for a deeper visualization and understanding of cognitive and neurological processes, facilitating interactive and practical learning of complex concepts. Pedagogically, the brain simulation reinforces constructivist theory, enabling students to apply prior knowledge and build new ideas through simulated experiences in a safe, controlled environment.
Additionally, the simulation can integrate multiple pedagogical theories, such as neuroeducation, which emphasizes the importance of multisensory learning. By engaging various areas of the brain, such as the frontal lobe, parietal lobe, and hippocampus, it enhances information retention and comprehension. Moreover, it helps manage cognitive load by breaking down complex tasks into manageable parts, optimizing the learning process and preventing mental overload.
Disclaimer
The contents of this video were developed under a grant from the U.S. Department of Education (Department). The Department does not mandate or prescribe practices, models, or other activities described or discussed in this document. The contents of this presentation may contain examples of, adaptations of, and links to resources created and maintained by another public or private organization. The Department does not control or guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, or completeness of this outside information. The content of this video does not necessarily represent the policy of the Department. This publication is not intended to represent the views or policy of, or be an endorsement of any views expressed or materials provided by, any Federal agency.
VirtualEd-MES (Modeling & Simulation Program | Award #P116S220005)
Project Director: Prof. Yosanalis Torres, [email protected]
Innovative Curriculum Specialist and PI: Dr. Miriam L. Delgado, [email protected]
MSP Lead Specialist: Emmanuel Montañez, [email protected]
Desktop Brain video (Desktop visualization)
Tools: Unreal Engine
Access more simulations at: www.stemsuccesscenter.org/simulations