Songbirds typically begin learning their species-specific songs during the first few weeks or months of their lives. Young birds learn by imitating the songs they hear and then through practice match the sounds to the songs they have memorized.

Songbirds are called songbirds because they produce complex and beautiful musical sounds, which are used for communication, territorial defense and attracting mates.

These two Fox Kits are learning life skills while having fun doing it.

Adoring mom! This was the loudest out of seven GBH nests in the rookery close to my home! Soon after taking this picture the young ones fledged.

In a study of healthy volunteers, National Institutes of Health researchers found that our brains may solidify the memories of new skills we just practiced a few seconds earlier by taking a short rest. The results highlight the critically important role rest may play in learning.

Read more: www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/want-learn-new-skil...

Credit: Cohen Lab/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, NIH

A diagram outlining some key skills that support information literacy and 21st century learning

Sargodha Adult Literacy Center Enrollment and gifting Solar LED Lights Mar2,2018

National Commission for Human Development (NCHD)

Human Development Support Unit (HDSU) Sargodha

Inauguration of Enrollment Campaign 2018, Inauguration of Adult Literacy Centers and Distribution of Solar LED Lights amongst the learners of Literacy Center for Nomadic Females.

Chairperson NCHD Madam Razina Alam Khan

Chief Guest Mr. Nadeem Mehboob Commissioner Sargodha Division Sargodha

Mr. Zafar Haider Jappa Chief Executive Officer Pakistan Human Development Fund (PHDF)

Maher Omar Draz Jhawari DGM NCHD Sargodha, Mr. Habib Ullah Khan National Program Coordinator NCHD

Most learning is outmoded and based on 19th Century Industrial age concepts. One of the primary concepts among these ideas is the one of a job for life. You have probably noticed the changes in your world. The empty shops and factories that were once home to peoples businesses and jobs. The jobs that don't exist any more because they are either redundant or outsourced..

It has been said that someone leaving school today will probably have two if not three careers during their working life. This will require lifelong learning and so to us it makes sense to be able to learn in the most effective ways possible and as rapidly as possible.

And the winner is.

NLP Neuro-linguistic programming is the basis for accelerated learning. I personally use it every day to consume web pages, books and articles and to be able to recall the information easily.

Life time learning skills are no longer an option. They are an essential habit to keep pace with the enormous quantities of information we have to all deal with.

( The amount of information you have available to you is doubling roughly every 18 months )

In this short introductory workshop NLP trainer Mike Noone will show you ways to learn more, learn faster and how you can retrieve this information more easily just by running your brain differently.

If you are studying or know someone who is studying or is about to, then this event is a must.

Where: Petone Library meeting rooms

When: July 17th 2012. at 6:15 pm

Parking is available.

Find our next introduction to learning with NLP evening here

NLP in Education and Learning Free Introductory Evening