The Impact of a Brain-Based Learning Program on Developing Productive Thinking Skills among Seventh-Grade Students in Jordan

This study examined the impact of a brain-based learning program on developing productive thinking skills among seventh-grade students in Jordan. A quasi-experimental design was adopted, involving 57 students, randomly assigned to an experimental group (n = 28), which studied the brain-based program, and a control group (n = 29), which followed the regular curriculum. To achieve the study’s objectives, a 65-item productive thinking test covering seven domains: fluency, flexibility, expansion, originality, discrimination and classification, evaluation and decision-making, creative problem-solving. scored on a five-point scale, was developed, with verified validity and reliability, and administered to both groups before and after the intervention. The results showed statistically significant differences favoring the experimental group in both individual and overall productive thinking skills. The study recommended integrating brain-based learning strategies in teaching grammatical concepts to seventh-grade female students to enhance students’ productive thinking skills.

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Publication Details

Journal
Jordanian Educational Journal
Published
2026-10-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.46515/jaes.v11i4.2255
Primary Topic
Neuroscience, Education and Cognitive Function
Type
article
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article

The Impact of a Brain-Based Learning Program on Developing Productive Thinking Skills among Seventh-Grade Students in Jordan

Eman Lafi, Abdulrahman Abd Al-Hashemi
1 links
Jordanian Educational Journal
Neuroscience, Education and Cognitive Function
article

The Impact of a Brain-Based Learning Program on Developing Productive Thinking Skills among Seventh-Grade Students in Jordan

Eman Lafi, Abdulrahman Abd Al-Hashemi
article en

Abstract

This study examined the impact of a brain-based learning program on developing productive thinking skills among seventh-grade students in Jordan. A quasi-experimental design was adopted, involving 57 students, randomly assigned to an experimental group (n = 28), which studied the brain-based program, and a control group (n = 29), which followed the regular curriculum. To achieve the study’s objectives, a 65-item productive thinking test covering seven domains: fluency, flexibility, expansion, originality, discrimination and classification, evaluation and decision-making, creative problem-solving. scored on a five-point scale, was developed, with verified validity and reliability, and administered to both groups before and after the intervention. The results showed statistically significant differences favoring the experimental group in both individual and overall productive thinking skills. The study recommended integrating brain-based learning strategies in teaching grammatical concepts to seventh-grade female students to enhance students’ productive thinking skills.

Jordanian Educational JournalVol. 11(4)
University of Jordan (JO)
Quality education
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Neuroscience, Education and Cognitive Function
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