Week 13, april 15, thursday  Inquiry 2 videos  Behaviorism & Cognitivism, continued the one five o.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Making Feedback Productive EDU 221. Making Feedback Productive Housekeeping Current Issue Article PP and Discussion Topic approved by Barfield by Thurs.
Advertisements

Human Learning (PLLT) “... the cognitive domain of human behavior is of key importance in the acquisition of both a first and a second language.
Intelligence Give a definition of intelligence that you could defend, explaining why you believe you could defend it. Give examples of ways your definition.
Cognitivist ideas Cognitivism places the focus on mental processes such as thinking, memory, knowing, and problem-solving. Learning is about finding meaning,
Elements of Constructivist Teaching Practices EdSe 4244 Social Studies Methods.
Subtitle: It’s important to know why we do the things we do!
CHANGING VIEWS ABOUT KNOWLEDGE Lecture 14 January 2010.
Common Core State Standards in Mathematics: ECE-5
Week 2, tue, jan 19  Introduction to motivation  Brophy, J. (2010). Chapter 1. Student motivation: The teachers’ perspective.  Inquiry 1: Project details.
Week 11, april 1, thursday  Introduction to Module 3  Psychological perspectives on subject-matter learning  Two perspectives: Behaviorism & Cognitivism.
Week 15, april 27, tuesday  Inquiry 3  Debate the one five o.
Week 15, april 29, thursday  Inquiry 3 grading guidelines  Multiple Intelligences  Course evaluation the one five o.
Week 11, march 29, tuesday  Module 2 review  Module 3 preview the one five o.
Week 13, april 13, tuesday  Chicago field trip  Inquiry 3 proposal assignment  Inquiry 2 videos  Behaviorism & Cognitivism, continued the one five.
Week 14, april 20, tuesday  Behaviorism & Cognitivism, continued the one five o.
Week 5, tuesday, feb 9  Ryan, R. M., & Deci, E. L. (2000). Intrinsic and extrinsic motivations: Classic definitions and new directions  Interview activity.
Academic Success Center (313) Self-Regulated Learning and Its Role in Tutoring Jan Collins Eaglin and Laura Woodward Tutoring Institute Academic.
Cognitivists cannot account for human (collaborative) learning because of their narrow focus on cognitive architectures and mental representations.
Lesson Planning Educ 3100.
Educational Technology
Learning Theory EDUC 275 Winthrop University Lisa Harris, Marshall Jones, Suzanne Sprouse.
Educational Psychology: Developing Learners
Noynay, Kelvin G. BSED-ENGLISH Educational Technology 1.
UNIT 9. CLIL THINKING SKILLS
Interactive Science Notebooks: Putting the Next Generation Practices into Action
Schools of Thought in Second Language Learning (1940’s ’s) Source: Brown, D. Principles of Language Learning and Teaching. (p.p.9-15)
Behaviorism-Cognitivism
Aligning Theory with Practice How to Use Bloom’s Taxonomy Table EDTEC 572.
Human Learning John Penn. Learning Theory A learning theory is a theory that explains how people learn and acquire information. A learning theory gives.
Engagement Strategies to Check For Understanding.
Chapter 2: Understanding 21st Century Learners By: Valerie Peacock and Calli Moniodis EDUC 447 Fall 2013.
Copyright 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Caring for School-Age Children Chapter 5 Development in Middle Childhood: Cognitive.
A Framework for Inquiry-Based Instruction through
Teaching and Learning with Technology  Allyn and Bacon 2002 Theoretical Foundations Chapter 1 Teaching and Learning with Technology.
A HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY. Where have we been?  Yesterday we learned:  Three Main interests of Psychologists.
Human Learning Brian Newberry.
Constructivist Learning Theory, Problem Solving, and Transfer
Social Studies Instruction Models TCH 347 Social Studies Methods Department of Teacher Education Shippensburg University Han Liu, Ph. D.
LEARNING THEORIES ETEC 5300 By Jennifer Massey. What You Will Learn  Definitions to learning theories  Implications of theories in classroom  Discussion.
What is learning with technology? A discussion about learning theory and educational technology.
Welcome to Advanced Ed. Psych. Introductions Syllabus Survey of your questions/needs CWC Overview of the Field.
+ Copyright © 2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Smaldino, Lowther, and Russell Instructional Technology and Media for Learning, 10e.
Learning Theory EDUC 275 Winthrop University. How do you like to learn … How to use a new piece of software? How to play a new card game? New vocabulary.
Learning Theories with Technology Learning Theories with Technology By: Jessica Rubinstein.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 1 Introduction and History of Psychology.
Mindful Shift Chapter 12. “Of all species on earth, we human have the capacity of mind change: we change our minds and that of others”
Introduction EDU 660 Methods of Educational Research.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology. Cognitive Psychology Is:  About human perception…  Thought, and memory…  Learners who are “active processors.
Watch out for this… Thursday, October 22 nd you will not need to come to class at 1:20 Please complete the IRIS module and video reviews assigned and.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 1 Introduction and History of Psychology.
Learning Theories Christina DeCavalcanti Section 5552.
EDTC – Instructional Design William Michel.
“Although it received little attention when first published, Bloom's Taxonomy has since been translated into 22 languages and is one of the most widely.
Learning Theories and Theorists Danielle. M Walsh.
Doug Navarick Department of Psychology California State University, Fullerton.
Introduction to Educational Psychology
EDU 372 CART The Power of Possibility/edu372cart.com EDU 372 Entire Course (Ash) FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT  EDU 372 Week 1 DQ 1 Effective.
Snaptutorial EDU 372 Course Experience Tradition/ snaptutorial.com
Psychology: History and Approaches
GOOD MORNING.
Bloom's Hierarchy “Although it received little attention when first published, Bloom's Taxonomy has since been translated into 22 languages and is one.
Learning Theories of Personality
Taxonomies Bloom’s taxonomy of educational objectives: Cognitive Domain (Bloom & Krathwohl, 1956) A taxonomy for learning, teaching, and assessing: A revision.
LEARNING & ABILITIES.
Gestalt Theory.
Ice-breaker In triads, answer the following questions (4-5 min):
The African American Experience Prior to the Civil War
Chapter 3 Organizational Behavior And Management Thinking.
Elements of Constructivist Teaching and learning Practices
Educational Psychology: Developing Learners
Presentation transcript:

week 13, april 15, thursday  Inquiry 2 videos  Behaviorism & Cognitivism, continued the one five o

assignments Reading: Gardner, H. Multiple Intelligences  Gardner, H. (1993). Frames of Mind. Tenth anniversary edition. Introduction, pp ix-xxv. Other pages are optional.  Theory of multiple intelligences. Wikipedia entry  Blog post: Some educators think of intelligence as one "thing" that students have to a varying degree. Other educators agree with Gardner's notion that there are multiple kinds of intelligence. And, still other educators think that the whole idea of intelligence has little practical value. What are your thoughts on this? Give examples to illustrate the points you're making. the one five o

assignments Inquiry 3: Video and sound check  Upload a 30 second video that has indoor and outdoor scenes with speaking. Check for video and sound quality. the one five o

inquiry 2 videos  One more…Drexton, Mykeia, Lesley the one five o

behaviorists & cognitivists Behaviorists  Behavior  Environment Cognitivists  Behavior  MIND  Environment the one five o

seeing from each perspective The psychological perspective relates to…  the kinds of questions asked  where to look for evidence, and what counts as evidence  how evidence is interpreted  the implications for teaching based on the findings  the terminology used the one five o

ideas and terminology - behaviorism  To learn subject matter learning is to acquire new responses to subject-matter related cues in the environment  Learning is the process of trial and error, or imitation. Rewarded behaviors tend to continue.  Learning is motivated by seeking reward, avoiding punishment. the one five o

ideas and terminology - behaviorism  The schedule of reinforcement affects the behavior  Complex tasks can be analyzed into simpler parts  Reinforcement can take many forms  Laws of effect and exercise  To teach is to shape the students’ environment the one five o

ideas and terminology - cognitivism  To learn subject-matter is to make sense of the relationship between pieces of information.  Learning is the process of making sense. New understanding is constructed from prior knowledge and new information.  Learning is motivated by curiosity, the need to make sense of something, or to reduce confusion or cognitive dissonance. the one five o

ideas and terminology - cognitivism  Knowledge is constructed  Conceptual (that), procedural (how), & strategic (when) knowledge  Mental representations, maps, structures, & models  One’s learning process can be controlled through strategies, metacognition, executive functioning the one five o

seeing subject-matter learning Begin with any example related to learning subject matter  What questions arise from a behaviorist perspective? (focus on behavior and environment)  What questions arise from a cognitivist perspective? (focus on behavior, what goes on in the mind, and behavior) the one five o

time permitting…  Continue lecture from last Tue on Watson, social learning, etc. the one five o

title the one five o

title the one five o

title the one five o

title the one five o

title the one five o