You are currently browsing the archives for the Learning Pathway category.

Quote of the Day

“The right thing first will open the door to the next right thing first.”

Archives

Gallery

White Clover Party Face moon-over-half-dome on-the-road

Welcome

Welcome to The Learning Pathway.

Join me on my journey to discover the mechanics of learning through the perspective of a mechanic - an automotive mechanic.

Drive the Pathway

What if we focused on our learning skills as we do our hobbies and jobs?

What if we could get on the road to becoming an expert learner?

Pathway Sponsors

www.aeswave.com
Archive for the ‘Learning Pathway’ Category

The Mechanics of Learning

Tuesday, February 16, 2010 @ 12:02 PM
Author: admin

The Mechanics of Learning

 

Feb. 25, 2010 (work in progress)

There seems to be limitless ways to look at the dynamics of learning. From my mechanic’s perspective, I want to understand the mechanism and the primary process that it is all based on. Fundamentally, it seems to be a system of transferring information from the outside to the inside (of the learner). Then, from the inside back out again.

Read More

The Road to Becoming an Expert Learner

Thursday, February 11, 2010 @ 04:02 PM
Author: admin

The Learning Pathway poster

Feb. 11, 2010

The Journey to the Learning Pathway
Most of my seminars are exercise based, especially the Wiring Diagram Color-Coding class. Often, while performing the exercises, I noticed something interesting about those that are having difficulties with the diagrams. More often than not, the difficulties are not the result of a lack of knowledge about circuits and diagrams. Instead, it’s a lack of knowledge regarding the techniques of dealing with them. In other words, it's like seeing the diagram as a bag full of parts and not knowing how they fit together.

Read More

Through the Eyes of a Mechanic

Tuesday, February 2, 2010 @ 01:02 PM
Author: admin

Eye Glasses

Jan. 20 2010

Seeing through the eyes of a mechanic? Let’s first consider what it is to be a mechanic. A popular definition is someone who builds, maintains and repairs mechanical systems, i.e. a “nuts and bolts” person who works with their hands. In my opinion, this is an incomplete definition. Read More