2777. On Our Mind



Rita Levi-Montalcini was born in 1909. She won the Nobel Prize in 1986, the one of Medicine and Physiology. 

She was an ace at the research about the brain and its development. She said something interesting for us teachers: young children should be taught to think, since they’re young. 

She celebrated her 99 birthday by working at her lab. She died when she was 103 years old, in 2012. 

She postulated that we should exert our thought as long as we live. 

This nice information has been taken from Gerardo Castillo (2015) La cuna del genio. 15 personajes que cambiaron el rumbo del arte y la ciencia. Madrid: Palabra / Photo from: www arizona edu. The picture is one of a lab, but not hers

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

2864. On Shakespeare. Bringing Him to the Classroom

3206. How to Be Great at Exams

3686. How Flexible Are You as a Teacher, eh?

2483. They Are the People We Have to Teach

3687. The Teacher Is Essential in Class