2. LEARNING
– is a relatively
permanent change
in behavior that
results from
experience. (McGraw –
Hill, 2001)
3. 1. Classical conditioning - a learning
procedure in which associations
are made between an
unconditioned stimulus and a
neutral stimulus.
Four Elements
1. Unconditioned stimulus (UCS)
2. Unconditioned response (UCR)
3. Conditioned stimulus (CS)
4. Conditioned response (CR)
TYPES OF LEARNING
4. 2. Operant conditioning –
occurs when the
consequences that follow a
behavior increase or
decrease the likelihood of
that behavior again.
5. 3. Social learning – a form of
learning in which the organism
observes and imitates the
behavior of others.
Modeling is a type of learning
that occurs as the result of
observation and imitation.
6. 4.Cognitive learning – learning
is not the change in behavior
as such but is instead the
acquisition of new knowledge
or cognitions.
Insight – the sudden
change in our perception.
7. MEMORY
- ability to store and retrieve
information over time.
THREE STAGES
1. Sensory Memory
2. Short-term memory (STM)
3. Long-term memory (LTM)
8. Three aspects of information
processing
1. Encoding- process by
which we place the things
that we experience into
memory.
9. Three aspects of information
processing
2. Memory Storage- where the
information is stored, how it lasts, its
capacity and what kind of information is
held.
3.Memory Retrieval- refers to getting
information out storage.
11. Theories of Forgetting
1. Decay or Fading of Memory traces – a result
when a memory traces in the brain weaken and
disappear when time passes.
2. Encoding Failure - failure of inputting the details
of information due to lack of concentration.
3. Disuse of the learned materials - when learned
materials is no longer rehearsed or repeated.
12. Theories of Forgetting
4. Motivated Forgetting (repression of emotionally
threatening information) - also called selective
forgetting
5. Interference of other materials - the ability to
recall the learned materials is blocked or prevented
by other materials.
13. Two types of Interferences
1.Proactive - old information/learning
competes with new information.
2.Retroactive - new information
competes with old information.
14. Theories of Forgetting
6. Amnesia - a temporary or
permanent loss of memory
due to the damage of brain.
15. Ways of Improving your
Memory
1. PQRST method ( preview, question, read, self-
recitation and test)
2. Organization
3. Mnemonic
techniques
Use of rhymes
Acronyms
Cues
16. Ways of Improving your
Memory
4. Overlearning
5. Having enough sleep
6. Use of foods, medicines and vitamins