I was at this Alternative Ed Conference and a guy walked by and said

“That game should be used in every class in America! The last 10 minutes of class - the teacher should play BrainSavvy to review what she has just taught.”

Wow!
I won a Brain Savvy Game at The Differentiated Instruction Conference in 2007. This is the first year that I have been able to use Brain Savvy in the classroom. My 1st Graders LOVE it! Great motivator and team-work builder!
Antja Humes, Nassau, The Bahamas

Written by Maribeth Davis

Sample Brainstorming Questions

Math:
1.What are some words you associate with math?
2.Where do we use math?
3.What are some reasons that we need math?

Vocabulary:
1.What are words that you associate with peace?
2.What are words that you associate with education?
3.List pairs of words that sound the same but are written differently.
4.What are words that define success?

From ADD to Ph.D.
A Seminar - by Dr. Stuart Holderness
September 17, 2009 - Tulsa, OK.
www.drholderness.com

Brain Savvy helps kids focus because they think they are playing a game.

BrainSavvy is a tactile and visual method for tracking progress.

BrainSavvy is a group activity played like a game. It is a fun way to track team learning in an atmosphere of competition. It is adaptable to work with any age or subject! It works great in correctional education settings.

Groups are randomly sorted into teams using included sorting chips.