Difference between revisions of "Ten year rule"
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Some evidence that a great deal of practice, and not just talent, is a prerequisite for expertise is the "ten year rule," which states that individuals must practice intensively for at least 10 years before they are ready to make a substantive contribution to their field. [http://www.aft.org/newspubs/periodicals/ae/spring2004/willingham.cfm] | Some evidence that a great deal of practice, and not just talent, is a prerequisite for expertise is the "ten year rule," which states that individuals must practice intensively for at least 10 years before they are ready to make a substantive contribution to their field. [http://www.aft.org/newspubs/periodicals/ae/spring2004/willingham.cfm] | ||
| − | [[Category: Psychology]] | + | [[Category:Psychology]] |
| − | [[Category: Cognitive Psychology]] | + | [[Category:Cognitive Psychology]] |
Revision as of 16:03, June 28, 2016
Some evidence that a great deal of practice, and not just talent, is a prerequisite for expertise is the "ten year rule," which states that individuals must practice intensively for at least 10 years before they are ready to make a substantive contribution to their field. [1]