|

Adventures in Lifelong Learning
The Incredible Brain
Accelerated Learning's Greatest Success
In the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa, Brunei - throughout the world - Accelerated Learning is now helping students
of all ages.
Some examples:
|

|
A teacher in Washington State who
splits his students into seven
working groups: William Shakespeare (linguistic), Albert Einstein (logical-mathematical),
Pablo Picasso (visual-spatial), Ray Charles (musical), Thomas Edison
(kinesthetic/physical), Mother Teresa (interpersonal) and Emily Dickenson (intrapersonal). |
|

|
A head teacher in Australia says, "I believe that the Accelerated Learning techniques are going to
revolutionize the whole of education in Australia if not the whole of society."
|
|

|
The results have been quantified. In England,
67% of high school students who used Accelerated Learning to learn German achieved marks in excess of
80%.
Only a little over 10% of the 'traditional' learners
attained such high scores.
In Australia high schoolers condensed two years of work into
three months. Adult students - at the end of a 12-day course - were able to confidently
perform 15 minute plays in a foreign language. |
|

|
In industry, companies such as Bell
Atlantic found that not only did they reduce the cost of training courses by 42-57%,
at the same time they saw improved job performance. Rated in nine
different job functions, 71 - 100% of Accelerated Learning 'graduates' were doing 'better'
work according to their supervisors.
|
How to become
an Accelerated Learner
|