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You have to learn physics and maths
"Think about what you have learned" is a common expression. I find this helps to undertand what the difference is. Clearly there is a difference, yet they are quite similar. "Thinking" would be taking the time to consider something before making a decision, or reaching a solid conclusion. "Learning" would pertain to the actual aquiring of knowledge or skills through study or experience. So through thinking you are not coming to a conclusion, but through learning you are gaining the solids facts that you have observed.
No. The brain develops at different stages and the baby may be able to count, but that is it. Generally they will know that because someone has told them over and over the numbers. Take them out of sequence and they won't know it. Math requires abstract thinking for many things and a person doesn't think in this way until they are 12 or 13 years old. The important things with a baby is to talk to them, read to them, hold them, and let them play in all of these things they are learning. The language development is extremely important for future reading skills and even for math.
If you wish to have a career in Architecture, Engineering, Astronomy, Fine Art, you need to understand the rudiments of shape, and how shapes relate. The Parthenon in Athens , Greece, is the finest example of Classical Architecture and Engineering using natural geometry, The word, 'geometry' means to 'measure (metry) he Earth'(geo).
You should keep learning - mathematical and other skills - throughout your life. Don't waste it!
When you study, you are learning two things: facts ... and how to learn! Studying helps you develop your thinking skills so that you learn how to find information, how to think problems through and solve them, and how the world works.
Critical thinking skills!
In a reading class, you can learn how to improve your reading comprehension, vocabulary, and critical thinking skills. You can also learn analytical skills for interpreting texts and drawing conclusions.
The abstract noun form for the verb to learn is the gerund, learning.
Potato
Potato
Yes, the word 'learning' is an abstract noun; a word for the process of acquiring knowledge.
Montessori was founded 102 years ago. It was a revolutionary program at the time, But think about this "102 years ago". Children need a new set of skills for a completely new world. One of the skills is the thinking process. We are not longer in the industrial age, when the Montessori philosophy was born. The age of Intelligence has been born, it was inaugurated at the 14th International Conference of Thinking in Kuala Lumpur Malaysia June 2009. The thinking process does not come naturally, it has to be developed using different tools like the "Visible Thinking" from Harvard University, The Theory of Constraints is an other useful tool to promote thinking, conflict resolution and strategic thinking among others. Montessori is totally outdated. Look for schools and methodologies that promote Thinking, schools that develop the new skills; learn to learn, think to think, think to learn, learn to think. Montessori approach does not develop the skills for the 21st century.
The abstract noun forms for the verb 'to learn' are learner, one who learns, and the gerund (verbal noun) learning.
Writing helps you to put your thoughts down and get them in order. Critical thinking isn't enough -- you need to put your thoughts into action and writing them down helps. Learning to write helps you to learn how to put your thoughts into order.
reasing and knowing how to learn
reasing and knowing how to learn