Embodied Cognition: Using VR Dance to Teach Computational Thinking
During the Enlightenment, René Descartes declared that the mind and body were split and that we should think about them as separate dualistic entities. But more and more evidence is pointing to the fact that our bodies are much more involved in cognitive processes than we ever thought before. One of the most interesting theories along these lines is called “embodied cognition,” which asserts that we learn about the world by manipulating and interacting with it through our body and all of our senses and that the context turns out to be an extremely important part of learning as well.





When the recession hit in 2008, book publisher Charlie Melcher looked to reinvent how 








Adventure Time creator 




