top of page
Output 1 – Become a better mediator

Professor Feuerstein spent many years working with children surviving the Holocaust whom teachers and psychologists had declared “unteachable”. For them and because of them he developed his well-known “content free” mediated learning techniques that are more and more used in helping to children suffering by cultural deprivation, students with special needs, children struggling to learn, as well as adults. The children are guided through one problem after another as they build their own repertoire of metacognitive strategies and head towards independence.
 

Beginning an Instrument
Each instrument starts with the cover page.
Developing cognitive functions - input phase I
Developing cognitive functions - input phase II
Mediation of Transcendence
Developing cognitive functions - input phase III
Conservation of Constancies
Developing cognitive functions - elaboration I
Mediation of individualization and psychological differentiation I
Developing cognitive functions - elaboration II
Perception of existence of a problem and its definition
Developing cognitive functions - elaboration III
Mediated Interactions and the role of mediator
Developing cognitive functions - output I
How mediated learning looks like
Developing cognitive functions - output II
Lesson focused on the thinking processes
Developing cognitive functions - summary
Reasoning and formulating hypothesis
Need for Spontaneous Comparative Behavior
Transferring experience
The role of a mediator
Efficiency, an important aspect of the cognitive map
Organization of Dots
Why to start with Organization of Dots
Organization of Dots - Basic
Mediation and Mediational Distance
Teaching FIE Basic
Focus of Mediation
Comparisons
Mediation of individualization and psychological differentiation II
Teacher Start Interview
About the Teacher
IE lesson - teacher and student 1 + evaluation
IE lesson - Feueretsein teacher and student
IE lesson - teacher and student 2 + evaluation
Teacher Final Interview
bottom of page