2.
A problem solving exists when a goal-oriented task
is blocked, or when a need is not satisfied.
A problem solving is adjusting to the situations by
acquiring new modes of response.
A problem solving requires adequate knowledge
and information that are valid and verifiable for the
effective solutions of the problems.
Problem Solving
3.
Perception by or based on stimulation of the senses.
This is an inherent capacity of any of the faculties, as
sight, hearing, smell, taste or touch by which man
perceive stimuli originating from outside and inside
the body.
Sense Perception
4.
Is the ability to acquire knowledge
without inference and/or the use of reason.
Intuition
5.
Is essentially an arousal of images and ideas by
which an individual manipulates and rearranges
aspects of the world which have fallen within his
experience.
CREATIVE THINKING-is production thinking,
with novel ideas created through imaginations rather
that routine outcomes.
Thinking
6.
1. Preparation- In writing a term paper, a student
writes something, revises what he has written, or
changes the entire topic and starts all over again.
2. Incubation- some creative thinkers deliberately put
aside all there thoughts about the problem but the
concept in the back of his mind for sometime is
gradually shaping up.
Aspects that are important
during creative process
7.
Awareness to what we think is important.
The first is our experience of thinking as a flowing,
often chaotic, stream of impressions, ideas and
fragments of phrases, this places our mind in auto-
pilot and let our thoughts wander: DREAMING
Thinking is an ongoing back and forth between flow
and stability, between automatic pilot and
concentration.
Thinking as a Process
8.
1. We think pattern and sequences
2. We think on planes of abstractions and levels of
attention
Characteristic patterns of
thinking process
10.
Passive decay through disuse
Motivated forgetting
Systematic distortion of memory trances
Theories of Forgetting
(forgetting is the loss of retention, extinction of what has been
learned)
11.
Types:
1. Episodic memory
2. Semantic memory
3. Procedural memory
Memory (ability to store facts and information so
that can be utilized in the future)
12.
1. The pupils/students must have a clear idea of the
goal.
2. The pupils/students must be physiologically and
psychologically ready and prepare to respond their
new experience.
3. The pupils/students must be motivated to learn.
Principles of Learning
13.
4. The pupils/students must be active in any
teaching-learning process.
5. The pupils/students must always repeat or practice
what they have learned.
6. The pupils/students must see and feel the
significance, meanings, implications and
application to real-life situation of a given
experience.
14.
7. The pupils/students have to be taught in different
ways because of individual differences.
8. The pupils/students have to learn democracy in a
democratic environment by practicing and living
with it.
9. The pupils/students must put together the parts of
a given task and become aware of it as a
meaningful whole.
15.
10. The pupils/students increasing independence from
adults and ever increasing sense of responsibility
are clear signposts of a good teaching.
11. The pupils/students learn faster when the teacher
utilizes their past experience.
12. The pupils/students can be stimulated to think and
to reason through the teacher’s expression of
confidence in their own aptitudes and skills by
way of provoking curiosity and through
encouraging creative endeavor.
16.
13. The pupils/students educational growth depends
on the selection of subject
matter, activities, experiences that will be included
in the preparation of lesson plan
14. The pupils/students should have curriculum of all
experiences, curriculum and co-curriculum, inside
or outside the classroom which are under the
jurisdiction of schools and are planned and directed
for the purpose of promoting the intellectual
social, and emotional growth and development of
the learners.
17.
1. Learning by doing is a good advice
2. One learns to do what one does
3. The amount of reinforcement necessary to the
learners’ stage of development and their previous
learning
4. The principle of readiness is related to the learners’
stage of development and their previous learning
Cognitive Learning
18.
5. The pupils/students’ self-concept and beliefs about
their abilities are extremely important.
6. Teachers should provide opportunities for
meaningful and appropriate practices.
7. Transfer of learning to new situations can be
horizontal.
19.
8. Learning should be goal-directed and focused.
9. Positive feedbacks, realistic praise, and
encouragement are motivating in the teaching-
learning process.
10. Metacognition is an advanced cognitive process
whereby learners acquire specific learning
strategies and also sense when they are not
learning.
20.
1. Analysis
2. Focusing or Scanning
3. Comparative Analysis
4. Narrowing
5. Complex Cognitive
6. Sharpening
7. Tolerance
7 comprehension or thinking skills that learners can develop to enhance
the way they process and integrate information and the skills that
teachers should understand to help their students:
21.
1. Classroom management
2. Direct instruction
3. Time of Task
4. Questioning
5. Comprehension Instruction
6. Levels of Cognitive Instruction
7. Grouping
Identifying Effective
Teaching
22.
Social Learning
Observational Learning
1. Attention
2. Retention
3. Ability to reproduce the behavior
4. Motivation
5. Reinforcement
Other Types of
Learning
23.
The Law of Readiness
The Law of Exercise
The Law of Effect
Laws of Learning
