2. Robert mills Gagné
• Robert Mills Gagné was an
American Educational
Psychologist best known
for his conditions of
learning.
• Gagné’s work is sometimes
summarized as “the Gagné
assumption”.
3. •In 1965, Gagné Published his book
entitled Conditions of Learning.
•In his book Gagne described the
analysis of learning objectives and
how these different classes of
objectives related to the
appropriate instructional designs.
4. •Gagné's theory stimulates that
there are several types and
levels of learning, and each of
these types and levels requires
instruction that is tailored to
meet the needs of the pupil.
5.
6. •Gagné defined learning as a change in human
disposition or capacity which can be retained
and which is not simply ascribable to the
process of growth.
•He identified eight basic types, and arranged
these in the hierarchy.
Hierarchy of learning
7. •Beginning with simple and ending in complex
form.
•According to Gagné, the higher orders of
learning in this hierarchy build upon the lower
levels, requiring progressively greater amounts
of previous learning for their success.
8. 1. Signal learning
• simplest form of learning
• consists essentially of the classical
conditioning.
• In this type of learning the animal or
individual make a response to a signal or
stimulus
10. 2.Stimulus - Response Learning
•Also known as operant conditioning
developed by skinner
•All about getting a response to the stimuli
•A precise muscle movement occur.
11.
12. 3.Chaining
•This type of learning is the ability to connect 2 or
more previously-learned stimulus-response
bonds into a linked sequence.
•It is the process whereby most complex psycho
motor skills are learned.
13. •In this type of learning the person links
together previously learned Stimulus -
Response
14.
15. 4.Verbal association
•This is a form of chaining in which the links
between the items being connected are verbal in
nature. Verbal association is one of the key
processes in the development of language skills.
• This learning is a type of chaining, but the links
are verbal units.
17. 5. Discrimination learning
•This involves developing the ability to make
appropriate (different) responses to a series of
similar stimuli that differ in a systematic way.
• This involves the development of the ability to
differentiate an OBJECT , by its COLOUR, SHAPE
etc.
18.
19. 6. Concept Learning
•This involves developing the ability to make a
consistent response to different stimuli that
form a common class or category of some sort.
It forms the basis of the ability to generalize,
classify etc.
20. •In learning a concept we respond to stimuli in
terms of abstract characteristics like color,
shape, position and number as opposed to
concrete physical properties like specific
wavelengths or particular intensities.
21.
22. 7. Principle Learning
•This is a very-high-level cognitive process that
involves being able to learn relationships between
concepts and apply these relationships in different
situations, including situations not previously
encountered. In learning a rule we relate two or
more concepts.
23. •Rules are, in effect, chains of concepts.
•We may represent knowledge as a hierarchy of
rules, in which we must learn two or more rules
before learning a higher order rule which
embraces them.
24.
25. 8. Problem solving
•This is the highest level of cognitive process
according to Gagne. It involves developing the
ability to invent a complex rule, algorithm or
procedure for the purpose of solving one
particular problem, and then using the method to
solve other problems of a similar nature.
26. •In the set of events called problem solving,
individuals use rule to achieve some goal.
•When the goal is reached, however the student
has learned something more and is then
capable of new performances using his new
knowledge.
27. •Hat is learned, is a higher order rule, the
combined product of two or more lower order
rules.
•Thus the problem solving requires those
internal events usually called thinking. Without
knowledge of the prerequisite rules, the
problem can not be solved.
