VAKOG stands for “Visual, Auditory,
Kinesthetic, Olfactory and Gustatory (human sensory systems)”.
And
NLP stands for Neuro-linguistic programming. (Thefreedictionary.com,
2013)
“NLP
offers an innovative praxis, underpinned in principle by Bateson's
epistemological thinking, which informs a distinctive methodology known as
‘modelling’.” (Tosey & Mathison,
2010)
In
Layman terms “Neuro-linguistic programming (NLP) is an approach to communication,
personal development, and psychotherapy created by Richard Bandler and John
Grinder in California, USA in the 1970s” (wikipedia, 2013)
Studies
and research have showed that NLP enhances the ability of the students to engage
and contribute in the class and the schools have reported better quality of
learning and teaching using NLP. “NLP
offers valuable insights in a technical sense on the psychological skills for
understanding and influencing people.” (Carey, Churches,
Hutchinson, Jones, & Tosey, 2010)
The
implications of VAKOG in education are many like every teacher or student have
their favourite sensory channel through which they want to gain or pass
information. Generally the VAK is more evidently used. Use of OG in purpose of
education is still under discussion.
VAKOG
is a medium for NLP. NLP suggest in most circumstances people use mainly 4-5
senses like visual images, sound or speech, feelings, sense but also on e
additional is self talk termed an audio internal. (NLP World Ltd, 2008)
To
conclude VAKOG are the sensory mediums to impart NLP. But is not the only tool
for imparting NLP.
Works Cited
Carey, J.,
Churches, R., Hutchinson, G., Jones, J., & Tosey, P. (2010). Neuro-linguistic
programming and learning: teacher case studies on the impact of NLP in
education. Berkshire: CfBT Education Trust.
NLP World Ltd.
(2008, jUNE 16). nlp training – vakog. Retrieved from
http://www.nlpworld.co.uk: http://www.nlpworld.co.uk/nlp-training-vakog/
Thefreedictionary.com.
(2013, March 01). acronyms. Retrieved from thefreedictionary.com:
http://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/VAKOG
Tosey, P., &
Mathison, J. (2010). Neuro‐linguistic programming as an innovation in
education and teaching. Innovations in Education and Teaching International,
317-326.
wikipedia. (2013,
March 1). Neuro-linguistic programming. Retrieved from wikipedia.org:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuro-linguistic_programming
Studies and research have showed that NLP enhances the ability of the students to engage and contribute in the class and the schools. neuro linguistic programming
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