What is a learning objective? * A learning objective answers the question: What is it that your students should be able to do at the end of the class session and course that they could not do before? * A learning objective makes clear the intended learning outcome rather than what form the instruction will take. * Learning objectives focus on student performance. Action verbs that are specific‚ such as list‚ describes‚ report‚ compare‚ demonstrate‚ and analyze‚ should state the behaviors
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Customized Learning Theory March 9‚ 2012 I. Introduction: Nowadays‚ probably as never before‚ scientists are extremely interested in the process of learning. Naturally‚ a number of different theories aiming at the explanation of this process were developed. It is quite difficult to decide what theory is better and more successful. On the other hand‚ we can say that all of them have to be analyzed in order to help us realize the main trends in learning theories
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Associative Learning Draft Kenneth Price PSY 331 Psychology of Learning Laura Prout July 18‚ 2010 Associative Learning Perhaps it might be said that a burden has been place on every living thing that it must adapt or perish as no single life form‚ as we know it‚ is truly an island unto its self. How living things accomplish this adaptation is unique not only to each species but may also be unique to each living entity. One may debate whether this is the product of grand design or billions
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centuries changes‚ so too does the learning styles of students’ changes. Hence different learning theories such as behaviorism‚ cognitivism‚ and constructivism have been used to improve learning‚ performance and class involvement of student. Each of theories has distinctive features based on their individual perspectives of the learning process. In this essay‚ I will mainly discuss 3 things: 1) the main tenet of behaviorism and constructivism‚ 2) a comparison between cognitive and constructivism and 3) the
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the application of Observational Learning on daily Research Abstract This research aims to discuss the application of observational learning on daily life. In research‚ it will be divided into five parts. The first part is “The definition of Observational Learning”‚ the second part is “Four processes of observational learning”‚ the third part is “The role of reinforcement in observational learning”‚ the forth part is “The application of observational learning”‚ and the final part is conclusion
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Assignment 5 – Learning Theories People have been trying to understand the learning process for over 2000 years. It was discussed and debated at great length by the Greek philosophers such as Socrates (469 – 399 BC)‚ Plato (427 – 347 BC) and Aristotle (384 – 322 BC) (Hammond et al‚ 2001). This debate has carried on through the ages and still goes on today with a multitude of viewpoints on the purpose of education and how best to encourage learning to eventuate. Plato and his disciple Aristotle
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Title: Biographies of motivation for lifelong learning Graeme Martin‚ School of Education‚ University of Birmingham‚ UK Paper presented at the British Educational Research Association Annual Conference‚ University of Glamorgan‚ 14-17 September 2005 Abstract: Research in motivation for learning (or achievement motivation) has flourished in the past 30 years. Social-cognitive theories dominate the field and have provided many insights but have been criticised for relying on a traditional methodological
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What are learning disabilities? Learning disabilities‚ or learning disorders‚ are an umbrella term for a wide variety of learning problems. A learning disability is not a problem with intelligence or motivation. Kids with learning disabilities aren’t lazy or dumb. In fact‚ most are just as smart as everyone else. Their brains are simply wired differently. These differences affects how they receive and process information. Simply put‚ children and adults with learning disabilities see‚ hear‚ and
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Interdisciplinary teaching is a method‚ or set of methods‚ used to teach a unit across different curricular disciplines. For example‚ the seventh grade Language Arts‚ Science and Social Studies teachers might work together to form an interdisciplinary unit on rivers. The local river system would be the unifying idea‚ but the English teacher would link it to Language Arts by studying river vocabulary and teaching students how to do a research report. The science teacher might teach children about
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years‚ which active learning leads to greater retention and higher level thinking‚ thus becomes a dynamic process where students must learn to access information. Learning is an internal process and influenced by the learners personality‚ prior knowledge and learning goals (Brooks & Brooks‚ 1993). Piaget studied how children reasoned and called it genetic epistemology‚ or the study of the development of knowledge. Piaget went on to identify four major stages of cognitive growth that emerge from
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