It Is in Speaking That We Organize Cognitively What We Know David W. Johnson and Roger T. Johnson

In these meetings individuals exchange their data, conclusions, reasoning and questions with others.

Although the cognitive benefits to the receiver of such an exchange are apparent, there is evidence that it is the speaker who makes the greatest cognitive gains from the exchange.

Individuals organize information differently if they are going to present it to others than if they are trying to understand it solely for their own use.

It is in the act of speaking that people tend to organize cognitively what they know.

Credit: David W. Johnson and Roger T. Johnson

•  Learn by Talking   When speaking we organize cognitively what we know

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