Essay question 3: Collaborative Learning Introduction In the Book Review of Collaborative Learning‚ Stoerger said “ emphasis on collaborative learning is pushing educational community to a new forms” (2008). Collaborative learning involves groups of people to work‚ such as completing a project or producing a product. All team members’ work sequentially to the project and towards to the same goal. It is quite difference with cooperative learning‚ which members work concurrently on the project
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cooperative learning Leon Kruset 1. Cooperative learning a. A description of cooperative learning. i. The idea of students working together in small groups‚ and by working together each student is able to bring each his or her own originality to the task; while also working with the teacher to keep the students on track. b. A brief history of CL. ii. “Prior to World War II‚ social theorists such as Allport‚ Watson‚ Shaw‚ and Mead began establishing cooperative
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Online schools versus campus schools‚ can one completely replace another? I’ve personally had the opportunity to experience both schools. Although they both provide the same outcome‚ which is a college degree of your choice of studies‚ there are advantages of one versus the other. I believe online schools are better to attend because of the convenience‚ satisfying classroom experience‚ and the cost and length of time to complete the degree program. Going to school online‚ you have more convenience
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Eight Distinctive Types of Learning To complete this assignment‚ you will need to fill in the following boxes: 1. In the first box you will identify one of Gagne’s Eight Distinctive Types of Learning. 2. In the next box you will provide a description of the Learning Type you identified. 3. In the last box you will discuss how this Learning Type does or does not apply to you and your learning. 4. Repeat steps until all Eight of Gagne’s Distinctive Types of Learning are identified‚ described
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Staying in a classroom all day and doing work is never exciting. What if we had school in a non-traditional place‚ like a mall? All of the subjects would still be taught and there are plenty different ways of learning. It doesn’t just have to be involved around a classroom. There would be some pros and cons that would have an effect with the school in a mall. One thing that might be a problem is that there are so many people it could get too crowded. It would be hard to keep the kids away from
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Motivational Learning Jaron Ekers EXP105: Personal Dimensions of Education Prof. Katherine Myers January 25‚ 2013 Contexts that Motivate Learning. Motivational learning can be broken into four contexts. Those contexts are: Practical‚ Personal‚ Experiential‚ and Idealistic. The practical context of learning would be learning something because you know in advance it will benefit you. The personal context of learning would be learning something
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Reyes‚ Karlotte Mildred H. CPE 1 The Learning Environment The core business of schools is to provide students with a rich learning environment that is open‚ respectful‚ caring and safe. This ideal learning environment optimises wellbeing. It reflects a positive school ethos that makes the school an exciting‚ stimulating and welcoming place. Schools do this by: developing and communicating an explicit commitment to wellbeing acknowledging individual differences and providing opportunities
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Conditioning and Learning From the moment any living being is born to the moment it dies‚ they are constantly learning. Learning is a change in behavior based on previous experiences. It may involve processing and interpreting many different types of information. Learning functions are performed by different brain learning processes‚ which depend on the dynamic mental capacities of the learning subject. There are three main forms of learning for the human mind: classical conditioning‚ operant conditioning
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In classrooms where assessment for learning is practiced‚ students know at the outset of a unit of study what they are expected to learn. At the beginning of the unit‚ the teacher will work with the student to understand what she or he already knows about the topic as well as to identify any gaps or misconceptions (initial/diagnostic assessment). As the unit progresses‚ the teacher and student work together to assess the student’s knowledge‚ what she or he needs to learn to improve and extend this
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1.1 Compare Different Learning Styles Mumford Learning Style By Peter Honey and Alan Mumford suggests that we might usefully consider 4 basic "learning styles": Activist - Pragmatist - Theorist - Reflector. Activists involve themselves fully and without bias in new experiences. They enjoy the "here and now" and are happy to be dominated by immediate experiences. They are open-minded‚ not sceptical‚ and this tends to make them enthusiastic about anything new. Pragmatists are keen on trying
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