Apart from measuring learning rates (for example, "learning quickly"), nothing in this myth can be measured quantitatively and reliably with objective measuring instruments.
For example, learning can be characterized fruitfully in terms of changes in synaptic weights in the network and subsequent reduction of error in network output.
For example, learning experiences that emphasized observations in the local environment enhanced interest in both plants and animals among Swiss precollege students (Lindemann-Mathhies, 2005).
Postgraduate medical education is an unique setting in which patient care, teaching and learning are interconnected to each other and can't be seen separately; i.e. PGME is a excellent example of learning in a workplace setting [ 2].
South Korean children, for example, learn "Netiquette," in school, which includes a song with lyrics like, "Use polite words in a cordial way" and "I am the Internet guardian angel".
The boys and girls club in Hunters Point, for example, learn to work in raised garden beds because they cannot grow anything in the pre-existing contaminated soil.
It can, for example, learn to navigate mazes in search of rewards, in the way that a laboratory rat does.
Edison, for example, learned how to record sound in Menlo Park in 1877 and Les Paul invented the first solid-body electric guitar in Mahwah in 1940.
It can, for example, learn to identify syllables in a new language better than earlier systems.
Douglas, for example, learned that at "different points in my career that 'serving' meant different things," she explains.
