“…In her work on a whole school approach to promoting mental, emotional and social health, Weare (2000, p. 5) notes that 'recent work in psychology is coming to see humankind's intellectual, social and emotional sides as parallel and equal rather than hierarchically arranged'. In their research on neuroscience and learning, Caine and Caine (1997) have developed brain/mind learning principles to assist educators 'avoid the natural tendency to segment the learner into separate cognitive, emotional or physical functions, independent of a self-organising whole that constantly interacts on multiple levels with its environment' (p. 102). They emphasise that we need to see learning as an active, dynamic, and multi-modal process in which physical, cognitive, social, and emotional dimensions of human development are integrated and play equally important roles.…”