2-minute
presentation Hamish
Superlearning.
The history
of Superlearning begins in the 1960´s with a Bulgarian doctor called Dr. Georgi
Lozanov. He developed the suggestopedia method of learning which, in the early
1980´s, was further developed by an international team of experts in America
into the PLS Superlearning system that we know today.
Features:
- Candidates are set into an
almost trance-like deep state of relaxation which frees the mind of any
other thoughts and distractions. This is usually done with the aid of
soothing, relaxing music.
- When the candidates are
completely relaxed, their attention is slowly focused onto the
to-be-learnt material – usually a foreign language.
- The next stage involves an
abrupt change of mood with a very provocative, dramatic and fantasy full
presentation followed by several repetitions to music.
- Then there is the
practise-phase where the newly learnt topic gets put to use in practical
applications e.g. going shopping.
- Course organizers claim that it
is possible to learn a foreign language in just 10 days – the experts are
sceptical.
- Courses are very expensive.
- The secret of Superlearning is
that both halves of the brain are equally stimulated and not just the left
half as is the case in traditional methods. Both halves of the brain work
harmoniously together to increase the storage capacity from an estimated
10% to 30%.
2-minute
presentation Hamish
Superlearning.
The history
of Superlearning begins in the 1960´s with a Bulgarian doctor called Dr. Georgi
Lozanov. He developed the suggestopedia method of learning which, in the early
1980´s, was further developed by an international team of experts in America
into the PLS Superlearning system that we know today.
Features:
- Candidates are set into an
almost trance-like deep state of relaxation which frees the mind of any
other thoughts and distractions. This is usually done with the aid of
soothing, relaxing music.
- When the candidates are
completely relaxed, their attention is slowly focused onto the
to-be-learnt material – usually a foreign language.
- The next stage involves an
abrupt change of mood with a very provocative, dramatic and fantasy full
presentation followed by several repetitions to music.
- Then there is the
practise-phase where the newly learnt topic gets put to use in practical
applications e.g. going shopping.
- Course organizers claim that it
is possible to learn a foreign language in just 10 days – the experts are
sceptical.
- Courses are very expensive.
- The secret of Superlearning is
that both halves of the brain are equally stimulated and not just the left
half as is the case in traditional methods. Both halves of the brain work
harmoniously together to increase the storage capacity from an estimated
10% to 30%.