This document discusses several theories of learning. It begins by defining learning and examining key theories including behaviorism, cognitivism, social learning theory, social constructivism, multiple intelligences theory, and brain-based learning. For each theory, the document outlines major contributors, key concepts, and implications for classroom practice. It also notes some critiques of each theory. The goal is to operationally define terms related to learning theories and examine theories currently important to understanding how people learn.
Topic: Theories of Learning
Student Name: Kanwal Shaikh
Class: M.Ed
Project Name: “Young Teachers' Professional Development (TPD)"
"Project Founder: Prof. Dr. Amjad Ali Arain
Faculty of Education, University of Sindh, Pakistan
This document discusses critical reflection in education. It defines critical reflection as the careful consideration of beliefs and knowledge in light of evidence. Educators should use critical reflection to improve their teaching practice through transformative learning. The aims of critical reflection are for teachers to self-reflect on their actions to develop supportive practices. Frameworks can guide critical reflection. Barriers include lack of time, motivation, and fear of criticism. Reflecting allows addressing problems and updating teaching styles.
This document summarizes theories of learning and the learning process. It discusses five major theories of learning: mind theory, connectionist theory, behaviorism, gestalt theory, and progressivism. It also outlines the stages of the learning process and three basic types of learning theories: behaviorism, cognitivism, and social constructivism. The document concludes that teaching should be anchored to various learning theories in order to produce effective results and enhance students' skills, and that educators should not limit students' learning based on their own experiences.
The document outlines several theories of learning and development:
- Behaviorism focuses on external stimuli and conditioning, disregarding innate factors. Key theorists included Pavlov, Watson, and Skinner.
- Innate Theory, proposed by Chomsky, posits that humans are born with an innate capacity and "language acquisition device" for learning language.
- Cognitive Theory considers internal mental processes and sees learning as involving effort, aptitude and intelligence. Piaget, Gardner and Bloom contributed to this view.
- Social Development Theory, from Vygotsky, emphasizes social interaction and culture as shaping development through tools like language.
- Constructivism views learning as an active process where learners construct their own understandings by
The document discusses several learning theories including reinforcement theory, social learning theory, goal setting theory, goal orientation theory, expectancy theory, adult learning theory, and information processing theory. It provides details on key aspects of each theory such as types of reinforcement, social learning processes, types of goals, goal orientation approaches, expectancy theory assumptions, adult learning principles, and information processing components. The document is presented by a group of six members who each cover one or two theories in detail.
This document discusses experiential learning and its application in the 21st century classroom. It outlines Carl Rogers' distinction between cognitive and experiential learning, with experiential learning involving applying knowledge through doing. The principles of experiential learning are described, including that learning occurs through relevance, self-organization, and being non-threatening. An experiential learning cycle is presented involving planning, doing, and reviewing. The role of the teacher as a facilitator is explored, and considerations for a student-centered, experiential curriculum are provided.
This document discusses constructivist learning theory. It outlines key features of constructivism such as collaborative learning, knowledge construction through experience, and student-directed learning goals. The document also presents the 5 E model for lesson planning (engage, explore, explain, elaborate, evaluate) and provides examples of how this could be applied to teaching osteopathic students. Both benefits, such as developing lifelong learning skills, and challenges, such as the need for training and lack of structure, of using constructivist teaching approaches are mentioned.
This document discusses several theories of learning. It begins by defining learning and examining key theories including behaviorism, cognitivism, social learning theory, social constructivism, multiple intelligences theory, and brain-based learning. For each theory, the document outlines major contributors, key concepts, and implications for classroom practice. It also notes some critiques of each theory. The goal is to operationally define terms related to learning theories and examine theories currently important to understanding how people learn.
Topic: Theories of Learning
Student Name: Kanwal Shaikh
Class: M.Ed
Project Name: “Young Teachers' Professional Development (TPD)"
"Project Founder: Prof. Dr. Amjad Ali Arain
Faculty of Education, University of Sindh, Pakistan
This document discusses critical reflection in education. It defines critical reflection as the careful consideration of beliefs and knowledge in light of evidence. Educators should use critical reflection to improve their teaching practice through transformative learning. The aims of critical reflection are for teachers to self-reflect on their actions to develop supportive practices. Frameworks can guide critical reflection. Barriers include lack of time, motivation, and fear of criticism. Reflecting allows addressing problems and updating teaching styles.
This document summarizes theories of learning and the learning process. It discusses five major theories of learning: mind theory, connectionist theory, behaviorism, gestalt theory, and progressivism. It also outlines the stages of the learning process and three basic types of learning theories: behaviorism, cognitivism, and social constructivism. The document concludes that teaching should be anchored to various learning theories in order to produce effective results and enhance students' skills, and that educators should not limit students' learning based on their own experiences.
The document outlines several theories of learning and development:
- Behaviorism focuses on external stimuli and conditioning, disregarding innate factors. Key theorists included Pavlov, Watson, and Skinner.
- Innate Theory, proposed by Chomsky, posits that humans are born with an innate capacity and "language acquisition device" for learning language.
- Cognitive Theory considers internal mental processes and sees learning as involving effort, aptitude and intelligence. Piaget, Gardner and Bloom contributed to this view.
- Social Development Theory, from Vygotsky, emphasizes social interaction and culture as shaping development through tools like language.
- Constructivism views learning as an active process where learners construct their own understandings by
The document discusses several learning theories including reinforcement theory, social learning theory, goal setting theory, goal orientation theory, expectancy theory, adult learning theory, and information processing theory. It provides details on key aspects of each theory such as types of reinforcement, social learning processes, types of goals, goal orientation approaches, expectancy theory assumptions, adult learning principles, and information processing components. The document is presented by a group of six members who each cover one or two theories in detail.
This document discusses experiential learning and its application in the 21st century classroom. It outlines Carl Rogers' distinction between cognitive and experiential learning, with experiential learning involving applying knowledge through doing. The principles of experiential learning are described, including that learning occurs through relevance, self-organization, and being non-threatening. An experiential learning cycle is presented involving planning, doing, and reviewing. The role of the teacher as a facilitator is explored, and considerations for a student-centered, experiential curriculum are provided.
This document discusses constructivist learning theory. It outlines key features of constructivism such as collaborative learning, knowledge construction through experience, and student-directed learning goals. The document also presents the 5 E model for lesson planning (engage, explore, explain, elaborate, evaluate) and provides examples of how this could be applied to teaching osteopathic students. Both benefits, such as developing lifelong learning skills, and challenges, such as the need for training and lack of structure, of using constructivist teaching approaches are mentioned.
The document presents three main theories of learning: behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. Behaviorism focuses on observable changes in behavior through reinforcement and punishment. Cognitivism examines internal mental processes like memory, knowledge, and metacognition. Constructivism posits that learners actively construct knowledge through experience and social interaction rather than passively receiving information. Each theory is then discussed in more detail with examples of related concepts and applications.
This document provides an overview of various theories of learning, including behaviorism, cognitivism, social learning theory, social constructivism, multiple intelligences theory, and brain-based learning. It defines learning and examines key aspects of each theory, such as behaviorist concepts of classical and operant conditioning, cognitivist ideas of discovery learning and meaningful verbal learning, and social constructivist views of socially constructed and contextualized knowledge. The document also discusses applications of each theory for classroom instruction and potential critiques.
Social learning theory proposes that people learn from observing others through processes of attention, retention, reproduction, and motivation. It involves observational learning, vicarious learning from observing consequences of others' behaviors, and self-regulation through evaluating one's own behaviors. Learning can occur from real-life models like parents and teachers or symbolic models like books and films. Successful modeling requires motivation, attention, retention, ability to perform behaviors, and gaining control over one's own learning.
Topic: Comparison of All Theories of Learning
Student Name: Zarqa
Class: M.Ed.
Project Name: “Young Teachers' Professional Development (TPD)"
"Project Founder: Prof. Dr. Amjad Ali Arain
Faculty of Education, University of Sindh, Pakistan
Constructivism is a theory that learning is an active process where learners construct knowledge from their own experiences and interpret information through personal and cultural lenses. Jean Piaget's model of cognitive development outlined four stages - sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational, and formal operational - where children progress in their ability to understand abstract concepts. Jerome Bruner's discovery learning theory proposed that learning occurs through problem-solving and relating new information to prior knowledge. Lev Vygotsky's social development theory emphasized that social interaction and guidance from more knowledgeable others aids learning, and defined the zone of proximal development as what one can learn with assistance versus independently. Constructivist classrooms allow students to learn through hands-on activities appropriate to their
The document discusses Carl Rogers' theory of experiential learning. It states that experiential learning addresses the needs and wants of the learner and involves personal involvement, self-initiation, evaluation by the learner, and pervasive effects on the learner. Rogers felt the role of the teacher is to facilitate learning by setting a positive climate, clarifying learner purposes, organizing resources, balancing intellectual and emotional components, and sharing feelings with learners. His theory was influenced by his views on humanistic psychology and applies primarily to adult learners.
Constructivism is a learning theory that explains how humans construct meaning from their experiences. It emphasizes that knowledge is constructed either individually or through social interactions and experiences. According to constructivism, learning depends on prior knowledge, is facilitated through social interactions, and occurs through meaningful real-world tasks. Concepts are ways of categorizing objects or events and can be represented as feature lists, prototypes, or exemplars. Effective concept learning involves providing clear definitions, examples, and opportunities for learners to identify and apply concepts on their own.
Constructivism is a learning theory that suggests people actively construct their own understanding and knowledge through experiences and reflecting on those experiences. Key founders of constructivism include Jean Piaget and John Dewey. According to constructivism, learning involves a process of assimilation of new information and accommodation or adjustment of existing knowledge. Constructivism emphasizes hands-on, active learning and problem solving over rote memorization. It suggests learning occurs through collaboration and social interaction.
The document discusses constructivism as a learning theory where students actively construct knowledge based on their experiences. It describes key theorists like Dewey, Piaget and Vygotsky and their views on how learning is an active process where students build on prior knowledge and social interactions. The document also contrasts traditional teacher-centered classrooms with constructivist student-centered approaches and discusses principles of constructivism like knowledge construction, social learning, and using student questions to drive instruction.
The document discusses Kolb's experiential learning theory, which presents a four-stage learning cycle of concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation. It also describes four different learning styles - diverging, assimilating, converging, and accommodating - based on how people process information at each stage of the cycle. Kolb's model emphasizes that effective learning is an ongoing process that involves acquiring knowledge through transforming experiences.
The document discusses several learning theories and models, including behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. It then describes David Kolb's learning cycle model involving concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation. Honey and Mumford adapted Kolb's model for managers, renaming the stages and aligning them with activist, reflector, theorist, and pragmatist learning styles. Fleming's VAK/VARK model addresses visual, auditory, reading/writing, and kinesthetic learning preferences. Knowles' andragogy theory focuses on adult learners taking responsibility for their learning. Maslow's hierarchy of needs and Herzberg's two-factor theory also provide frameworks for
Essential Components to Constructivist teaching| Examples of constructivist classroom activities| Principles of Constructivism| Constructivism in Education| Types of Constructivism| Role of Teacher in the classroom
The document provides an overview of different learning theories, including behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. It discusses key theorists and concepts within each approach. Behaviorism focuses on external environmental factors and observable behaviors, exemplified by theorists like Pavlov, Watson, and Skinner. Cognitivism views learning as information processing and emphasizes internal mental processes, as explored by Piaget and Gardner through concepts like schemas and multiple intelligences. Constructivism posits that learners construct knowledge through social experiences, as discussed by Vygotsky through the influence of culture. The document also compares the strengths and weaknesses of each theoretical perspective.
The document discusses the constructivist theory of learning. It defines constructivism as a philosophy that individuals construct their own understanding through experiences and reflection. Key aspects of constructivism include: (1) knowledge is actively constructed rather than passed on, (2) learning requires meaningful engagement and interaction, (3) prior knowledge influences new learning. The document contrasts traditional and constructivist classrooms, noting constructivism emphasizes interactive, student-centered learning over repetition. It provides examples of applying constructivism such as encouraging student questions and critical thinking.
Presentation of constructivism and problem solving approachMaulia Gustika
This document discusses constructivism and problem-solving approaches to learning mathematics. It first defines constructivism as the view that students actively construct their own knowledge based on their existing experiences. It then discusses key aspects of constructivist learning like students developing their own understandings and comparing new information to existing knowledge. The document also outlines the four phases of a constructivist approach to mathematics learning and how teachers can implement it by starting with students' existing knowledge. It concludes with an example of a constructivist-inspired dialogue between a student and teacher about problem solving in mathematics.
Constructivism is a theory of learning that states that people actively construct their own understanding and knowledge of the world through experiences and reflecting on those experiences. There are two views of constructivism: social constructivism which emphasizes that knowledge is initially shared with others, and individual constructivism which focuses on internal knowledge construction. Key theorists of constructivism include Piaget, Bruner, Vygotsky, and Dewey. Constructivist teaching methods center learning around student experiences through activities like class discussions, field trips, experimentation, and research projects, rather than traditional passive learning.
Constructivist Approach to Teaching and LearningChristyFrye
The document discusses the constructivist approach to teaching and learning. It provides an overview of constructivism, including that children construct understandings of the world from their experiences and prior knowledge. It also discusses theorists like Piaget who studied cognitive development in stages. The document describes how constructivism applies in classrooms, with hands-on learning and student-centered lessons. It concludes with an example constructivist classroom that uses scaffolding, hands-on activities, group work, and discussions.
Constructivism is a theory of learning that claims individuals construct their own understanding and knowledge of the world through experiencing things and reflecting on those experiences. According to constructivism, learning is an active process where learners build new ideas upon existing knowledge. Learners are not blank slates but rather active creators of their own knowledge who assimilate new information through existing mental frameworks developed from prior experiences. Constructivism asserts that knowledge is constructed in social contexts through interactions, not acquired, and places importance on collaboration and social activities in the learning process.
This document discusses constructivism as it relates to knowledge construction and concept learning. It outlines key aspects of constructivism including influential figures like Piaget, Bruner, Vygotsky, and Dewey. It describes individual and social constructivism and characteristics like learners constructing understanding based on prior knowledge and learning being facilitated by social interaction. The document also discusses organizing knowledge through concepts defined by features, prototypes, and exemplars. It provides tips for effective concept learning including defining concepts, using examples, and relating concepts to each other. Finally, it discusses applying constructivism by making learning hands-on and relating topics to real life.
Constructivism is an active learning theory that maintains learning occurs when learners actively construct knowledge by working to solve realistic problems. Key aspects include: learning is social and active; learners construct their own understanding; new knowledge builds on prior knowledge. Constructivism sees the learner as responsible for knowledge construction through experience and reflection. It emphasizes problem-solving and critical thinking to synthesize information for real-world application. Technology supports constructivist principles by providing authentic problems and opportunities for knowledge building. Major scholars developed models emphasizing experiential learning, problem-based learning, cognitive apprenticeships, and scaffolding support. Research shows constructivist teaching correlates with increased technology use and improved student outcomes like problem-solving abilities.
The document discusses key concepts in the learning sciences and constructivism. It covers:
- The learning sciences encompass research from many fields and has basic assumptions about learning being active and requiring effective environments.
- Constructivism views learning as the active construction of knowledge by learners through experiences and interactions. There are two main forms - psychological focusing on individual cognition, and social emphasizing social interactions.
- Constructivist teaching focuses on complex authentic tasks, social negotiation, multiple perspectives, understanding knowledge construction, and student ownership of learning.
This document discusses different approaches to learning including behaviorism, constructivism, and social constructivism. It compares problem-based learning and inquiry-based learning, both of which are constructivist approaches. Problem-based learning uses ill-structured problems or case studies as the starting point for students to identify what they need to learn to solve the problem. It involves students working collaboratively to investigate problems, identify solutions, and present their findings. Inquiry-based learning follows a similar process of asking questions, investigating, discussing, creating, and reflecting, allowing students to take the lead in their learning.
The document presents three main theories of learning: behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. Behaviorism focuses on observable changes in behavior through reinforcement and punishment. Cognitivism examines internal mental processes like memory, knowledge, and metacognition. Constructivism posits that learners actively construct knowledge through experience and social interaction rather than passively receiving information. Each theory is then discussed in more detail with examples of related concepts and applications.
This document provides an overview of various theories of learning, including behaviorism, cognitivism, social learning theory, social constructivism, multiple intelligences theory, and brain-based learning. It defines learning and examines key aspects of each theory, such as behaviorist concepts of classical and operant conditioning, cognitivist ideas of discovery learning and meaningful verbal learning, and social constructivist views of socially constructed and contextualized knowledge. The document also discusses applications of each theory for classroom instruction and potential critiques.
Social learning theory proposes that people learn from observing others through processes of attention, retention, reproduction, and motivation. It involves observational learning, vicarious learning from observing consequences of others' behaviors, and self-regulation through evaluating one's own behaviors. Learning can occur from real-life models like parents and teachers or symbolic models like books and films. Successful modeling requires motivation, attention, retention, ability to perform behaviors, and gaining control over one's own learning.
Topic: Comparison of All Theories of Learning
Student Name: Zarqa
Class: M.Ed.
Project Name: “Young Teachers' Professional Development (TPD)"
"Project Founder: Prof. Dr. Amjad Ali Arain
Faculty of Education, University of Sindh, Pakistan
Constructivism is a theory that learning is an active process where learners construct knowledge from their own experiences and interpret information through personal and cultural lenses. Jean Piaget's model of cognitive development outlined four stages - sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational, and formal operational - where children progress in their ability to understand abstract concepts. Jerome Bruner's discovery learning theory proposed that learning occurs through problem-solving and relating new information to prior knowledge. Lev Vygotsky's social development theory emphasized that social interaction and guidance from more knowledgeable others aids learning, and defined the zone of proximal development as what one can learn with assistance versus independently. Constructivist classrooms allow students to learn through hands-on activities appropriate to their
The document discusses Carl Rogers' theory of experiential learning. It states that experiential learning addresses the needs and wants of the learner and involves personal involvement, self-initiation, evaluation by the learner, and pervasive effects on the learner. Rogers felt the role of the teacher is to facilitate learning by setting a positive climate, clarifying learner purposes, organizing resources, balancing intellectual and emotional components, and sharing feelings with learners. His theory was influenced by his views on humanistic psychology and applies primarily to adult learners.
Constructivism is a learning theory that explains how humans construct meaning from their experiences. It emphasizes that knowledge is constructed either individually or through social interactions and experiences. According to constructivism, learning depends on prior knowledge, is facilitated through social interactions, and occurs through meaningful real-world tasks. Concepts are ways of categorizing objects or events and can be represented as feature lists, prototypes, or exemplars. Effective concept learning involves providing clear definitions, examples, and opportunities for learners to identify and apply concepts on their own.
Constructivism is a learning theory that suggests people actively construct their own understanding and knowledge through experiences and reflecting on those experiences. Key founders of constructivism include Jean Piaget and John Dewey. According to constructivism, learning involves a process of assimilation of new information and accommodation or adjustment of existing knowledge. Constructivism emphasizes hands-on, active learning and problem solving over rote memorization. It suggests learning occurs through collaboration and social interaction.
The document discusses constructivism as a learning theory where students actively construct knowledge based on their experiences. It describes key theorists like Dewey, Piaget and Vygotsky and their views on how learning is an active process where students build on prior knowledge and social interactions. The document also contrasts traditional teacher-centered classrooms with constructivist student-centered approaches and discusses principles of constructivism like knowledge construction, social learning, and using student questions to drive instruction.
The document discusses Kolb's experiential learning theory, which presents a four-stage learning cycle of concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation. It also describes four different learning styles - diverging, assimilating, converging, and accommodating - based on how people process information at each stage of the cycle. Kolb's model emphasizes that effective learning is an ongoing process that involves acquiring knowledge through transforming experiences.
The document discusses several learning theories and models, including behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. It then describes David Kolb's learning cycle model involving concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation. Honey and Mumford adapted Kolb's model for managers, renaming the stages and aligning them with activist, reflector, theorist, and pragmatist learning styles. Fleming's VAK/VARK model addresses visual, auditory, reading/writing, and kinesthetic learning preferences. Knowles' andragogy theory focuses on adult learners taking responsibility for their learning. Maslow's hierarchy of needs and Herzberg's two-factor theory also provide frameworks for
Essential Components to Constructivist teaching| Examples of constructivist classroom activities| Principles of Constructivism| Constructivism in Education| Types of Constructivism| Role of Teacher in the classroom
The document provides an overview of different learning theories, including behaviorism, cognitivism, and constructivism. It discusses key theorists and concepts within each approach. Behaviorism focuses on external environmental factors and observable behaviors, exemplified by theorists like Pavlov, Watson, and Skinner. Cognitivism views learning as information processing and emphasizes internal mental processes, as explored by Piaget and Gardner through concepts like schemas and multiple intelligences. Constructivism posits that learners construct knowledge through social experiences, as discussed by Vygotsky through the influence of culture. The document also compares the strengths and weaknesses of each theoretical perspective.
The document discusses the constructivist theory of learning. It defines constructivism as a philosophy that individuals construct their own understanding through experiences and reflection. Key aspects of constructivism include: (1) knowledge is actively constructed rather than passed on, (2) learning requires meaningful engagement and interaction, (3) prior knowledge influences new learning. The document contrasts traditional and constructivist classrooms, noting constructivism emphasizes interactive, student-centered learning over repetition. It provides examples of applying constructivism such as encouraging student questions and critical thinking.
Presentation of constructivism and problem solving approachMaulia Gustika
This document discusses constructivism and problem-solving approaches to learning mathematics. It first defines constructivism as the view that students actively construct their own knowledge based on their existing experiences. It then discusses key aspects of constructivist learning like students developing their own understandings and comparing new information to existing knowledge. The document also outlines the four phases of a constructivist approach to mathematics learning and how teachers can implement it by starting with students' existing knowledge. It concludes with an example of a constructivist-inspired dialogue between a student and teacher about problem solving in mathematics.
Constructivism is a theory of learning that states that people actively construct their own understanding and knowledge of the world through experiences and reflecting on those experiences. There are two views of constructivism: social constructivism which emphasizes that knowledge is initially shared with others, and individual constructivism which focuses on internal knowledge construction. Key theorists of constructivism include Piaget, Bruner, Vygotsky, and Dewey. Constructivist teaching methods center learning around student experiences through activities like class discussions, field trips, experimentation, and research projects, rather than traditional passive learning.
Constructivist Approach to Teaching and LearningChristyFrye
The document discusses the constructivist approach to teaching and learning. It provides an overview of constructivism, including that children construct understandings of the world from their experiences and prior knowledge. It also discusses theorists like Piaget who studied cognitive development in stages. The document describes how constructivism applies in classrooms, with hands-on learning and student-centered lessons. It concludes with an example constructivist classroom that uses scaffolding, hands-on activities, group work, and discussions.
Constructivism is a theory of learning that claims individuals construct their own understanding and knowledge of the world through experiencing things and reflecting on those experiences. According to constructivism, learning is an active process where learners build new ideas upon existing knowledge. Learners are not blank slates but rather active creators of their own knowledge who assimilate new information through existing mental frameworks developed from prior experiences. Constructivism asserts that knowledge is constructed in social contexts through interactions, not acquired, and places importance on collaboration and social activities in the learning process.
This document discusses constructivism as it relates to knowledge construction and concept learning. It outlines key aspects of constructivism including influential figures like Piaget, Bruner, Vygotsky, and Dewey. It describes individual and social constructivism and characteristics like learners constructing understanding based on prior knowledge and learning being facilitated by social interaction. The document also discusses organizing knowledge through concepts defined by features, prototypes, and exemplars. It provides tips for effective concept learning including defining concepts, using examples, and relating concepts to each other. Finally, it discusses applying constructivism by making learning hands-on and relating topics to real life.
Constructivism is an active learning theory that maintains learning occurs when learners actively construct knowledge by working to solve realistic problems. Key aspects include: learning is social and active; learners construct their own understanding; new knowledge builds on prior knowledge. Constructivism sees the learner as responsible for knowledge construction through experience and reflection. It emphasizes problem-solving and critical thinking to synthesize information for real-world application. Technology supports constructivist principles by providing authentic problems and opportunities for knowledge building. Major scholars developed models emphasizing experiential learning, problem-based learning, cognitive apprenticeships, and scaffolding support. Research shows constructivist teaching correlates with increased technology use and improved student outcomes like problem-solving abilities.
The document discusses key concepts in the learning sciences and constructivism. It covers:
- The learning sciences encompass research from many fields and has basic assumptions about learning being active and requiring effective environments.
- Constructivism views learning as the active construction of knowledge by learners through experiences and interactions. There are two main forms - psychological focusing on individual cognition, and social emphasizing social interactions.
- Constructivist teaching focuses on complex authentic tasks, social negotiation, multiple perspectives, understanding knowledge construction, and student ownership of learning.
This document discusses different approaches to learning including behaviorism, constructivism, and social constructivism. It compares problem-based learning and inquiry-based learning, both of which are constructivist approaches. Problem-based learning uses ill-structured problems or case studies as the starting point for students to identify what they need to learn to solve the problem. It involves students working collaboratively to investigate problems, identify solutions, and present their findings. Inquiry-based learning follows a similar process of asking questions, investigating, discussing, creating, and reflecting, allowing students to take the lead in their learning.
Learning
Learning can be defined in many ways, but most psychologists would agree that it is a relatively permanent change in behavior that results from experience. During the first half of the twentieth century, the school of thought known as behaviorism rose to dominate psychology and sought to explain the learning process.
The three major types of learning described by behavioral psychology are classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and observational learning.
Behaviorism
Behaviorism was the school of thought in psychology that sought to measure only observable behaviors.
Founded by John B. Watson and outlined in his seminal 1913 paper Psychology as the Behaviorist Views It, the behaviorist standpoint held that psychology was an experimental and objective science and that internal mental processes should not be considered because they could not be directly observed and measured.
Watson's work included the famous Little Albert experiment in which he conditioned a small child to fear a white rat. Behaviorism dominated psychology for much of the early twentieth century. While behavioral approaches remain important today, the latter part of the century was marked by the emergence of humanistic psychology, biological psychology, and cognitive psychology.Classical Conditioning
Classical conditioning is a learning process in which an association is made between a previously neutral stimulus and a stimulus that naturally evokes a response.
For example, in Pavlov's classic experiment, the smell of food was the naturally occurring stimulus that was paired with the previously neutral ringing of the bell. Once an association had been made between the two, the sound of the bell alone could lead to a response.
How Classical Conditioning Works
Operant Conditioning
Operant conditioning is a learning process in which the probability of a response occurring is increased or decreased due to reinforcement or punishment. First studied by Edward Thorndike and later by B.F. Skinner, the underlying idea behind operant conditioning is that the consequences of our actions shape voluntary behavior.
Skinner described how reinforcement could lead to increases in behaviors where punishment would result in decreases. He also found that the timing of when reinforcements were delivered influenced how quickly a behavior was learned and how strong the response would be. The timing and rate of reinforcement are known as schedules of reinforcement.
How Operant Conditioning Works
Observational Learning
Observational learning is a process in which learning occurs through observing and imitating others. Albert Bandura's social learning theory suggests that in addition to learning through conditioning, people also learn through observing and imitating the actions of others.As demonstrated in his classic "Bobo Doll" experiments, people will imitate the actions of others without direct reinforcement. Four important elements are essential for effective observational
Here is a draft writeup on learning theories following your suggested outline:
Year:
The major learning theories discussed and developed from the late 19th century to present.
Propounders:
Behaviorism - Ivan Pavlov, Edward Thorndike, B.F. Skinner
Cognitivism - Jerome Bruner, Jean Piaget, Lev Vygotsky
Constructivism - Jerome Bruner, Jean Piaget, Lev Vygotsky, John Dewey
Humanism - Abraham Maslow, Carl Rogers
Connectivism - George Siemens, Stephen Downes
Transformative Learning - Jack Mezirow
Social Learning Theory - Albert Bandura
Experiential Learning Theory
This document provides an overview of various theories of learning, including behavioral, cognitive, social, and brain-based theories. It defines learning and discusses major theorists and concepts within each approach. Behaviorism focuses on observable behaviors and conditioning, while cognitivism examines mental processes. Social learning theory emphasizes observational learning. Constructivism views learning as an active, social process of constructing knowledge. Multiple intelligences theory proposes eight types of intelligence. Brain-based learning incorporates findings from neuroscience.
Constructing concepts and generalization (2)mstaubs
This document discusses concepts and generalizations in social studies. It defines concepts as fundamental building blocks that can relate to places, people, objects, institutions, events, and behaviors. Concepts are abstract ideas that reflect a culture and are the foundation of the social studies curriculum. Generalizations identify relationships between concepts and construct explanations of cause and effect. Effective teaching of concepts involves exposing students to multiple examples to identify critical attributes. Generalizations are formed through inquiry learning where students gather evidence to support or change their initial hypotheses.
The document summarizes several learning theories that can be applied to mathematics teaching, including:
- Behaviorism, which emphasizes stimulus-response and uses rewards/punishments; lessons focus on skills development.
- Cognitive constructivism, based on Piaget's stages of development and how learners build on prior knowledge.
- Social constructivism, based on Vygotsky's social learning theory and the zone of proximal development.
- Perceptual learning styles, which categorize learners as visual, auditory, kinesthetic, or tactile and have implications for lesson design.
The document demonstrates how understanding learning theories can help teachers adapt their instruction to meet learners' developmental levels.
The document discusses various taxonomies of learning including Bloom's Taxonomy, Gagne's Taxonomy, Stiggins and Conklin's Taxonomy, and the SOLO Taxonomy. It defines learning domains as fields of thought or activity and describes the three domains as cognitive, affective, and psychomotor. Bloom's Taxonomy is explained in detail with its levels from remembering to evaluating in the cognitive domain. Classroom management and its importance is also briefly discussed.
Adult Student Success: How Does Awareness Correlate to Program Completion?Cengage Learning
Adult Student Success: How Does Awareness Correlate to Program Completion?
Presented by: Dr. Barbara Calabro and Dr. Melanie Yerk
Date Recorded: 12/9/2014
This installment of Cengage Learning’s College Success Faculty Engagement Webinar Series will help instructors and administrators to better understand the multi-faceted approaches to adult student success and retention by exploring the factors that specifically impact how adult students learn (including motivation, personality development, Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs as they relate to adult students, self-esteem, and financial literacy) and by discussing the foundational competencies necessary for success both in college and in the workplace.
This document discusses concept-based learning in the PYP. It defines concepts as big ideas that are enduring, universal and help make sense of the world. There are 7 key concepts in the PYP: form, function, causation, change, connection, perspective and responsibility. Concepts are important as they add coherence to the curriculum and help students engage with complex ideas. Concept-based teaching focuses on conceptual understandings and empowers students. Teachers can promote conceptual understandings through carefully crafted questions and by modeling conceptual thinking.
Topic: Theories of Learning
Student Name: Ibadat
Class: M.Ed
Project Name: “Young Teachers' Professional Development (TPD)"
"Project Founder: Prof. Dr. Amjad Ali Arain
Faculty of Education, University of Sindh, Pakistan
Reflective learning involves reflecting on experiences to improve learning outcomes. It requires reflecting on what was learned, what gaps in knowledge remain, and how to apply lessons to new situations. Various models provide frameworks for structured reflection, including identifying key events, responding emotionally and intellectually, relating content to prior knowledge, reasoning about broader implications, and reconstructing understanding. Regular reflection improves metacognition, motivation, and learning.
This document discusses active citizenship, which involves students choosing a social issue to research, taking action on, and reflecting upon. It promotes character education, democratic decision making, and thinking globally and locally. Active citizenship is experiential, authentic, and increases civic engagement. It involves justice, participation, and personal responsibility. The document outlines steps for meaningful action projects and provides examples, challenges, and tips for implementation.
This document provides information about transformational learning theory. It discusses key thinkers in the development of the theory like Jack Mezirow who formulated the theory in 1975. Mezirow defined transformational learning as "a deep structural shift in basic premises of thoughts, feelings and actions". The document then outlines Mezirow's seven phases of transformative learning which include a disorienting dilemma, self-examination, critical assessment of assumptions, planning a course of action, acquiring knowledge, provisionally trying new roles, and building competence/self-confidence. It also discusses principles of the transformative theory and provides examples of how to apply transformative learning in practice by giving students opportunities to learn new perspectives and question assumptions.
The document discusses critical thinking skills and Bloom's Taxonomy. It explains that critical thinking engages students in higher-level thinking and prepares them for further education. Bloom's Taxonomy classifies different levels of thinking skills from basic recall to more complex analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. The taxonomy was later revised to better reflect 21st century skills. Lesson planning should incorporate objectives, activities, and assessments targeting different cognitive levels to develop students' critical thinking abilities.
The document discusses Jerome Bruner's constructivist learning theory, which posits that learning is an active process where learners construct new ideas based upon their current and past knowledge. It emphasizes that learning should involve exploring large concepts, inquiry-based learning, and making connections between ideas. According to constructivism, knowledge is temporary, culturally mediated, and developed through language. The roles of the teacher involve posing problems, structuring learning around core concepts, seeking student perspectives, and adapting instruction based on student understanding.
The document discusses conceptual change in learning and different theories about how conceptual change occurs. It summarizes several theories:
1. Carey theorizes that conceptual change involves a deep reorganization of knowledge rather than just enrichment, influenced by Kuhn's ideas about scientific revolutions and Piaget's stages of cognitive development.
2. Gopnik's theory theory argues that children build theories about the world using the same cognitive mechanisms as scientists, revising theories based on evidence.
3. Vosniadou describes frameworks as less structured than theories but still constraining concepts, and argues change involves revising beliefs and presuppositions within frameworks.
4. The document discusses several other perspectives on conceptual change
Active learning for the adult classroom final naeycStella Baker
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2. • Student Development - Is a conglomerate of theories that refers to the body
of educational psychology which theorizes how students gain knowledge in
post-secondary educational environments.
3. Chickering’s – Edward Kincheon
Typology – Johnny Kimbrough
Bloom’s Taxonomy of Learning – Kameron Whitfield
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs – Anthony Hawkins
6. OF IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT
• Used to help those TRIDITIONAL COLLEGE-AGED (18-23)
student Seven (7) vectors that explain the “tasks” that
students must go through while developing their own
unique identity:
1. Developing Competence
2. Managing Emotion(s)
3. Moving Through Autonomy Towards Independence
4. Developing Mature Interpersonal Relationships
5. Establishing Identity
6. Developing Purpose
7. Developing Integrity
7. VECTORS 1-3
Example:
Learning a new skills & gaining new
knowledge.
Managing Emotions
Example:
Student struggling with coping with
death of a friend/classmate.
Being away from home.
Relationship break-up
Independence
Example:
Student who always consults with
parents before a decision.
Developing
Competence
8. VECTORS 4-6
Interpersonal
Relationships
Example:
Student struggling with meeting new
people, branching out, stepping out of ones
own comfort zone.
Deciding if a friendship is toxic or positive
Identity
Example:
Student Struggling with who they are,
-Sexuality
-Societal Placement
-Religious Belief
-Who am i…
Purpose
Example:
Career Assessment
Choosing the right Major
Getting involved
10. ?
consist of stages that students
progress through; there are a total of 8 stages but the first 6 are most important to
the development of the student:
– Trust vs. mistrust (Age: 0 to 1½ & Basic Virtue: Hope)
– Autonomy vs. shame (Age: 1½ to 3 & Basic Virtue: Will)
– Initiative vs. guilt (Age: 3 to 5 & Basic Virtue: Purpose)
– Industry vs. inferiority (Age: 5 to 12 & Basic Virtue: Competency)
– Ego Identity vs. Role Confusion (Age: 12 to 18 & Basic Virtue: Fidelity)
– Intimacy vs. isolation (Age 18 to 40 & Basic Virtue: Love)
12. :
Indicates psychological preferences
in how people perceive the world
around them and make decisions
Examines both people’s interests and
the characteristics of the work
environment.
A general casual model that includes
more explicit consideration of both
an structural characteristics and its
general environment.
: indicates that more students are involved on campus, the
more they persist in terms of academic success leads to them being satisfied with the
campus climate
: theorizes that students enter college or university
with varying patterns of personal, family and academic characteristics and skills, including
initial dispositions and intentions with respect to college attendance and personal growth.
These are modified and reformulated on a continuing basis due to interactions with the
institutional structure: Campus, peers, instructors..etc.
13. W-CURVE:
• Honeymoon period- Initial arrival period
on campus.
• Culture shock period- Discomfort with
ones new environment
• Initial adjust period- Adaptation and
adjustment period.
• Mental isolation period- Loneliness
often accompanied with academic
challenges.
• Acceptance and Integration period-
Stable adjustment and comfort with
ones total campus environment.
14. • As our students change, we have to adapt to the new style of individual that
we have to encounter. Each year, we have something new. I can honestly
say that our students are never the same. Year in, and out. One our most
difficult tasks as Learning Community Coordinators is adjusting to what’s new
with them. One of our best combatants is out ability to communicate with
each other as a staff. Once an issue has been addressed in a building we
always tell each other to look out for it.
• Subconsciously we utilize these theories on a daily basis. Without even
thinking about it we have the ability to apply either of these theries to an
issue that we’ll have in a building.
15.
16. WHAT IS BLOOMS TAXONOMY???
Created by Dr. Benjamin Bloom to promote forms of thinking in education, such as analyzing
and evaluating concepts, processes, procedures and principles in 1956.
Bloom’s Taxonomy 1956
Bloom’s of Learning 2001
17. A CLOSER LOOK BLOOM’S
Factual
• Remembering
• Recall or retrieve previous learned
information.
• Understanding
• Comprehending the meaning,
translation, interpolation, and
interpretation of instructions and
problems. State a problem in
one's own words.
Application
• Application
• Use a concept in a new situation
or unprompted use of an
abstraction. Applies what was
learned in the classroom into
novel situations in the work place.
Conceptual
• Analyzing
• Separates material or concepts
into component parts so that its
organizational structure may be
understood. Distinguishes
between facts and inferences.
• Evaluation
• Make judgments about the value
of ideas or materials.
• Creating
• Builds a structure or pattern from
diverse elements. Put parts
together to form a whole, with
emphasis on creating a new
meaning or structure.
18. BLOOMS IN STUDENT DEVELOPMENT
Student Development
• Factual
• Acquainted with established
expectations of college life.
• Understanding of rules and
regulations.
• Ability to think critically and
execute problem solving.
• Application
• Ability to understand procedures
and processes.
• Method of Inquiry
• Activate motor skills, algorithms,
and techniques.
• Conceptual
• Execute the end result.
• The ability to problem solve and
to think critically
• The ability to fuse basic elements
together to create a larger
structure.
Development Targets
• Factual
• Going to class prompt and
prepared.
• Knowledge of Campus, Housing,
and Local Laws
• Activate Prior
Knowledge/Common Sense
• Application
• Ability to understand and follow
rules and regulations
• Ability to ask Questions to assist in
conceptual understanding.
(Classroom)
• Utilizing motor skills and steps to
execute a concept. (Homework)
• Conceptual
• Determination and progression
towards graduation.
• The ability think critically
regarding conflict resolution.
• Ability to synergize with peers to
achieve a grater goal.
19. BLOOMS IN STUDENT STAFF
DEVELOPMENT
Staff Development
• Factual
• Acquainted with residents and
fellow teammates.
• Understanding expectations of
job role, and responsibilities.
• Ability to think critically and
problem solve by thinking “win,
win”.
• Application
• Ability to execute essential job
functions.
• Hands on capability with the
residents.
• Use proper protocol and
processes.
• Conceptual
• Ability to maintain academic and
job functions effectively.
• Ability to think critically and
effectively execute crisis
management and student safety.
• Effectively execute superb
programming.
Development Target
• Factual
• Knowing residents individually and
understanding their personality.
• Knowing the JOB
• Thinking in the best interest of the
resident.
• Application
• On-Calls, Assigned duties.
• Direct interaction with residents.
• Knowing what to do.
• Conceptual
• School/Work/Life Balance
• Ensure save living learning
environment.
• Bloom’s Approach to effective
programming.
20. QUESTIONS…COMMENTS…CONCERNS????
Suggestions for implementations of
theories here at Prairie View A&M
University:
• Student Programming
• Student/Campus Involvement
• FYE Courses
• Ownership and Vested Interest
• Student Support
• Systems/Services
• Student Engagement
• Peer to peer mentoring
• Mentor to Mentee mentoring
• Academic/Social Support
“We are in the business of taking
the holistic approach to student
development for our Panthers”.