Cognitive Science Overview Cognitive Apprenticeship Theory.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reading Next Writing Next
Advertisements

Stephanie Burba, Noyce Graduate Tyler Ghee, Noyce Scholar Shelby Overstreet, Noyce Scholar Kathryn Crawford, Noyce Graduate Hope Marchionda, PhD Using.
Supporting students on placement: developing observational skills using mobile technology Sue Sentance, Philip Howlett, Debbie Holley, Mark Miller and.
Direct Instruction Also called explicit instruction Widely applicable strategy that can be used to teach both concepts and skills Uses teacher explanation.
Bringing it all together!
Scaffolding Students’ Comprehension of Text Article written by Kathleen F. Clark & Michael F. Graves Summarized by Kristine Barrett.
Jason Powell The University of North Texas.  Traditional instruction separates knowing from doing.  Knowledge is abstract and decontextualized.  Activity.
Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal
Reciprocal Teaching. Reciprocal teaching It facilitates the construction of deeper meaning to text through a modeling process that emphasizes reader control.
WEBQUEST Let’s Begin TITLE AUTHOR:. Let’s continue Return Home Introduction Task Process Conclusion Evaluation Teacher Page Credits This document should.
Copyright ©2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Gary D. Borich Effective Teaching Methods, 6e Gary.
Anatomy of Direct Instruction EDTE 408 Principles of Teaching.
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Social Cognitive and Constructivist Views of Learning: Chapter 9.
Teaching with Depth An Understanding of Webb’s Depth of Knowledge
Meaningful Learning in an Information Age
Kyla Driest. OverviewSocial Learning Theory Cognitive Load Theory
Cognitive Science Overview Design Activity Cognitive Apprenticeship Theory Cognitive Flexibility Theory.
Learning and Teaching Strategy
Planning, Instruction, and Technology
ALL TEACHERS OF ELLS NEED TO USE THESE TEN KEY STRATEGIES FOR TEACHING ELLS.
Vygotsky’s Theory of Cognitive Development and scaffolding
Chapter 7 Comprehension: Theory and Strategies This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited.
Reciprocal Teaching A Powerful Reading Strategy. What is Reciprocal Teaching? Reciprocal Teaching is an instructional strategy for teaching strategic.
Why Johnny Can’t Apply: Using Cognitive Psychology to Redesign a Business Statistics Class Ronald Bruce Associate Professor Gwynedd Mercy University
Instructional Accommodations Inservice. Who deserves accommodations? Everyone! Instructional accommodations are not just for students who are struggling.
Critical Characteristics of Situated Learning: Implications for the Instructional Design of Multimedia Herrington, J., & Oliver, R. (1995). Critical Characteristics.
Collaborative Strategic Reading: A Model for Content Area Reading
Top 10 Instructional Strategies
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 11 Learning and Cognition in the Content Areas.
Framework for Diagnostic Teaching. Framework The framework for diagnostic teaching places a premium on tailoring programs that specifically fit all readers.
Brunning – Chapter 10 Technological Contexts for Cognitive Growth Learning is influenced primarily by good instructional methods that takes advantage of.
Chapter 11 Helping Students Construct Usable Knowledge.
COMPUTER ASSISTED / AIDED LANGUAGE LEARNING (CALL) By: Sugeili Liliana Chan Santos.
Prepared and presented by Reda Saad El-Mahdy Ahmed Bin Hanbal Independent Secondary School for Boys And “SEC Curriculum Standards”
Cognitive Apprenticeship “Mastering knowledge” CLICK TO START.
Putting Research to Work in K-8 Science Classrooms Ready, Set, SCIENCE.
Inquiry-Oriented Learning Tasks, Group work & Office Applications CPE4112 Computer-Based Teaching & Learning Session 3.
Ch. 3 StudyCast SarahBeth Walker. NETS-T Standard 1  Teachers use their knowledge of subject matter, teaching and learning, and technology to facilitate.
Ch. 3 StudyCast SarahBeth Walker. NETS-T Standard 1  Teachers use their knowledge of subject matter, teaching and learning, and technology to facilitate.
13 Strategies to Ensure Strong Scaffolding Lloyd, J.W., Kameanui, E.J., and Chard, D. (Eds.) (1997)
EDN:204– Learning Process 30th August, 2010 B.Ed II(S) Sci Topics: Cognitive views of Learning.
Situated Cognition & Cognitive Apprenticeships
Learning Communities in Classrooms: A Re-conceptualization of Educational Practice.
UDL: Sharing Ideas, Building Resources Julie Luton Walden University Sherry Lamberston EDUC 6714: Reaching and Engaging All Learner Through Technology.
Teaching Reading Comprehension
SCAFFOLDING: What is it and how does it work? Collins, Brown and Holum, 2008.
Cognitive apprenticeship Prasanth.P. According to Collins, Brown, & Newman, Cognitive apprenticeship focuses on “learning-through- guided-experience on.
Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning and Behavior Problems, 8e Vaughn and Bos ISBN: © 2012, 2009, 2006 Pearson Education, Inc. All.
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. Learning to Learn Module Information.
How People Learn – Brain, Mind, Experience, and School (Bransford, Brown, & Cocking, 1999) Three core principles 1: If their (students) initial understanding.
Techniques for presenting content
Learning to Learn This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This [publication] communication reflects the views only of the.
Lecturer: Dr. Norlidah Alias
How to Apply it in the Classroom Elicit ideas Elaboration & Reconstruc- tion Frequent problem based activities Variety of info. & resources Collaboration.
Scaffolding Cognitive Coaching Reciprocal Teaching Think-Alouds.
Workplace Learning and the Applicability of Cognitive Apprenticeship Model in Internal Medicine Ward Rounds Dr Muhammad Tariq, FRCP (Lon.) FRCP (Edin.),
An instructional design theory for interactions in web-based learning environments 指導教授 : 陳 明 溥 研 究 生 : 許 良 村 Lee, M.& Paulus, T. (2001). An instructional.
Scaffolding Students’ Comprehension of Text
Does adaptive scaffolding facilitate students ability to regulate their learning with hypermedia? 指導教授:陳明溥 學 生 :王麗君.
Using Cognitive Science To Inform Instructional Design
Sue Sentance, Philip Howlett,
Elementary and Middle School Mathematics Chapter Reflections: 1,2,3,5,6 By: Amy Howland.
Learning and Teaching Principles
Situated Cognitive Theory
WHAT IS LIFE LONG LEARNING IMPORTANCE OF LIFE LONG LEARNING
Using adult learning principles to establish a learning climate
Psychological Principles (LCP)
Gail E. Tompkins California State University, Fresno
Cognitive Science Overview Design Activity: Anchored Instruction
LEARNER-CENTERED PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES. The American Psychological Association put together the Leaner-Centered Psychological Principles. These psychological.
Presentation transcript:

Cognitive Science Overview Cognitive Apprenticeship Theory

Scenario Cognitive Science Group Discussion Discuss in groups. Based on two of the examples mentioned in the reading, discuss why the method employed was so successful, and how the approach could be used to design web-based materials: 1. Palincsar & Brown’s Reciprocal Teaching of Reading 2. Scardamalia & Bereiter’s Procedural Facilitation of Writing  What features or characteristics does this theory require of a technological platform (e.g., web, multimedia software, handheld computer) to be implemented?

Scenario Cognitive Science Example Palincsar & Brown’s Reciprocal Teaching of Reading  Modeling and coaching students in four strategic reading skills: -Formulating questions based on the text -Summarizing the text -Making predictions about what will come next -Clarifying difficulties with the text Why was this method so successful?

Scenario Cognitive Science Example Scardamalia & Bereiter’s Procedural Facilitation of Writing Support in form of prompts aimed at helping students develop more sophisticated writing strategies -Knowledge transforming (planning/revising) -Processes for writing: -Generate a new idea -Improve idea -Elaborate idea -Identify goals -Put idea into cohesive whole Why was this method so successful?

Cognitive Science Definition Method not involving didactic teaching, but observation, coaching, and successive approximation Embeds the learning of skills in their social and functional context Collins, Brown, & Newman (1989) Cognitive Apprenticeship

Cognitive Science Principles Aimed primarily at teaching process used by experts to handle complex tasks Conceptual and factual knowledge: CA emphasized their uses in solving problems and carrying out tasks Refers to the focus of learning-through-guided-experience on cognitive and meta- cognitive (rather than physical) skills and processes Cognitive Apprenticeship

Cognitive Science Design Approach Understand nature of expert practice Devise methods appropriate to learning that practice Cognitive Apprenticeship

Cognitive Science Content Domain knowledge (conceptual, factual) Heuristic strategies (generally effective techniques to accomplish tasks) Control strategies (monitoring, diagnostic, remedial) Learning strategies (general or local strategies of knowledge acquisition) Cognitive Apprenticeship

Cognitive Science Methods Externalize cognitive processes carried out internally Develop extended techniques to encourage development of self-correction and monitoring skills:  Modeling  Coaching  Scaffolding  Articulation  Reflection  Exploration Cognitive Apprenticeship

Cognitive Science Sequence Increasing complexity Increasing diversity Global before local skills Sociology Situated learning Culture of expert practice Intrinsic motivation Exploiting cooperation Exploiting competition Cognitive Apprenticeship

Cognitive Science Role of Conceptual Model Advance organizer for initial attempt to execute a complex skill -> More attention on skill execution Interpretive structure for making sense of feedback, hints, corrections Internalized guide for period of relatively independent practice by successive approximation Encourages autonomy in reflection Cognitive Apprenticeship

Scenario Cognitive Science Example Janet Zydney: Pollution Solution Support in form of prompts aimed at helping students develop more sophisticated problem definitions Internship setting Database of resources: NY Times articles Background information for case Experts Links (environmental laws and policies, economics, technologies, environmental science; dictionary

Scenario Cognitive Science Group Discussion What technologies can be used to implement modern versions of Cognitive Apprenticeship? For the discussion, consider:  Gee’s learning principles (especially in chapter 5)  The unique elements of Cognitive Apprenticeship Theory  The assumptions underlying Cognitive Apprenticeship Theory  The techniques used by CA to encourage development of self- correction and monitoring skills

Scenario Cognitive Science Group Discussion You plan to apply Cognitive Apprenticeship Theory to develop multimedia instruction for one of the topics below. 1.Which features would you include? 2.Which ISD Model would you choose for this project?  Solve Problems in Basic Mechanics (Physics)  Design of an empirical research study in education  Writing a theory paper

Scenario Cognitive Science Discussion  For what kind of content and which kind of learner might learning environments designed based on Cognitive Apprenticeship Theory be most suited?

Cognitive Science Approaches to Adaptive Learning Environments Compensation Approach Compensate for shortcomings Preference Approach Support Strengths Remediation Approach Identify and address shortcomings Salomon’s Heuristics

Scenario Cognitive Science Instructional Design Models Living Systems Approach Plass & Salisbury (2002)