This is in no way intended to constitute a proper introduction to this school of learning theory, but to accompany a selective discussion in class.It has been annotated so some of it can stand alone
1. Some notes on behaviourism (This is in no way intended to constitute a proper introduction, but to accompany the selective discussion in class.) 3 February 2010 See also www.learningandteaching.info/learning/behaviour.htm and links from there. JSA
21. I hope not. If we did I have wasted my time and yours. Discuss! JSA
Editor's Notes
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10 This is the kind of objective behaviourists would have for a teaching session Comment on the explicitness of the objectives: active verbs about what you should be able to do : Explicit statements about the level: number of items specified in each objective
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10
Behaviourism notes 04/02/10 This is the kind of objective behaviourists would have for a teaching session Comment on the explicitness of the objectives: active verbs about what you should be able to do : Explicit statements about the level: number of items specified in each objective