may work for you as well. This is also classified as social learning theory, which is where the learner observes the model. After watching a few videos my plan was to get in the rhythm of juggling two balls and then work my way up to three. I also noticed a difference in how I processed my information compared to when I was younger. When I was in elementary Youtube was not created and readily at our convenience like it is today. When I was watching the youtube videos I was actually taking the strategies /information and processing it into my long-term memory so it can be recalled later when I reattempt to juggle, the textbook refers to this as information processing theory.When I was younger I did not care to have a plan to my juggling strategy my goal was to continue throwing the balls in the air without letting one drop. I did not focus on having a rhythm or a two plan strategy of starting with two balls and then adding the third. Lastly, I can relate my juggling learning experience to life span development theory. I feel like learning how to juggle now was much easier than my childhood days because over my lifespan I have gained patience. Juggling takes patience and practice. As a child, I would attempt something and by the third try if I did not accomplish the task then I was done trying.
may work for you as well. This is also classified as social learning theory, which is where the learner observes the model. After watching a few videos my plan was to get in the rhythm of juggling two balls and then work my way up to three. I also noticed a difference in how I processed my information compared to when I was younger. When I was in elementary Youtube was not created and readily at our convenience like it is today. When I was watching the youtube videos I was actually taking the strategies /information and processing it into my long-term memory so it can be recalled later when I reattempt to juggle, the textbook refers to this as information processing theory.When I was younger I did not care to have a plan to my juggling strategy my goal was to continue throwing the balls in the air without letting one drop. I did not focus on having a rhythm or a two plan strategy of starting with two balls and then adding the third. Lastly, I can relate my juggling learning experience to life span development theory. I feel like learning how to juggle now was much easier than my childhood days because over my lifespan I have gained patience. Juggling takes patience and practice. As a child, I would attempt something and by the third try if I did not accomplish the task then I was done trying.