Additional Techniques
A growing reference list with links to other techniques worth using, posted elsewhere on this site.

Feeding the Loop
A new theory of human development, learning, creativity and genius.

Freenoting
A writing brainstorm in some context can bring up a wealth of insights you didn't think you knew.

Bootstrap to Knowing
Study the work of the world's leading experts. Special guest article by Timothy Wilken.

Borrowed Genius
How to build skills by borrowing from a true genius.

Mutual Listening
For miracles in the classroom.

Socratic Method
More than just a great technique for learning and understanding, here's the core of Win's new book in the making.

Improve Reading and Language Skills
Notes toward an experimental or demonstration remedial program.

Operation Leapfrog
A proposed program of volunteer training to uplift the lifetime prospects of all children who are inadequately served by their local schools.

The Last True Magic
Forgotten techniques of visualization for the artist and other creative people. Special guest article by Curtis White.

Validating Ways to Enhance Learning
Suggestions to help any educator, school or other institution in testing the effects of Project Renaissance's main techniques.

Integrating Knowledge
How a very slight change in Summer School (High School or College) can make for a huge positive gain in educational outcomes.

Velvety-Smooth Breathing
A simple, natural way to feel better in 5-10 seconds, releasing stress, increasing brain functions.

Predictive Imagery
How tapping into a priori knowledge and experience can make the content of any book, lecture or course immediately understandable while increasing reading speed.

Short Path to Success in Your Studies
Advance your understanding in any study by practicing Predictive Imagery before the lesson, Freenoting after, and Image-Streaming in general.

• Engaging Your Genius — How to bring your hidden capabilities on-line.

• Beyond Teaching and Learning, Chapter 1, free on the Project Renaissance website.

• Toolbuilder — directly an enhanced learning technique in its own right, Toolbuilder has the further advantage of being the major source of many new techniques of effective learning, teaching, training and childraising.

• Five Terrific Tips for Students — the keys to effective and successful learning and performance, in school and in life, presented in capsule form.

• See also The Socratic Continuum for a good overall orientation on what makes these techniques work so well.

• Winsights, Part 16.   "How to See with Artistic Eyes" — Techniques to activate your beauty-perceiving faculties. (July 1997)

• Winsights, Part 17.   "Some New Methods" — Procedures to develop learning, perception and conceptual abilities in young children. (August 1997)

• Winsights, Part 20.   "A Little Something You Can Do for Your Own Children" — "The World Next Door" process for accelerated learning. Continued from Part 18. (May 1998)

• Winsights, Part 24.  "Artist's Eyes" — An artist's developmental technique can integrate brain circuitry and build visual detail skills, and be used to develop and work with metaphor. (Techniques very different from those given in Part 16.) (September 1998)

• Winsights, Part 27.   "Readiness" — Feedback and the growth of children. Describes the Babble-Back Machine to enhance the verbal intelligence of very young children. Downloadable software version available. (March 1999)

• Winsights, Part 33.  "Add Depth and Richness to Every Facet of Our Mutual Lives" — Empower interactive learning methods by teaching listening first. (September 1999)

• Winsights, Part 37.  "The Game of Gotcha" — A method for teaching how to turn non-zero-sum games into win-win results. (January 2000)

• Winsights, Part 51.  "Proposed Experiment in Concretized Learning" — A method for accelerating the learning of a second or foreign language. (June/July 2001)

• Winsights, Part 52.  "Final Exams" — A special brainstorming procedure for teachers and trainers that makes a truly wonderful way to review much of the contents and context of a course. (August 2001)

• Winsights, Part 58.  "The Art Studies Technique" — Observing details and sketching them in different representational styles can help accelerate learning and improve general problem-solving. (April 2002)

• Winsights, Part 80.  "Teaching a Six-Year-Old Multiplication and Division" — Guest article by Conrad Cook of how his nephew learned advanced math operations in half an hour. (January/February 2005)

• The Stream, April 2005.  "To Tutor Your Classmates" — a core set of techniques to help your fellow students gain deeper understanding of any subject, while strengthening your own proficiencies as well.