Active Learning Flashcards

(18 cards)

1
Q

Students in “talk and chalk” classes were 1.5x as likely to fail a course compared to those who use active learning.

A

True

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2
Q

Active learning means getting physical with the material like making a Greek urn while studying Greece.

A

False. It refers to having students engage in the process and discussions rather than listening to a lecture.

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3
Q

Dragging wet gluey newspaper around a balloon has nothing to do with ancient cultures.. Projects often look creative and described as hands-on learning often do nothing to improve understanding of content.

A

True

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4
Q

Kagan learning is an example of active learning.

A

True.

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5
Q

Students often need essential, seemingly trivial information in long term memory including definitions and examples to serve as the foundation of conceptual understanding and a springboard for creative thinking.

A

True

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6
Q

What is it called when bits of trivial information… Enough facts in their heads from accumulated associations that will swim around to absorb, retain, and analyze new information?

A

A knowledge party

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7
Q

When kids mix up civil rights and civil war and think Abraham Lincoln and MLK were contemporaries, what probably went wrong?

A

No retrieval practice. Information wasn’t put into long term memory

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8
Q

Retrieval processes are involved in all situations where knowledge is expressed. Learners draw upon the past in the service of the present; thus, all situations involve retrieval.

A

True

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9
Q

What kind of memory involved facts and events that can be recalled?

A

Declarative memory

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10
Q

What kind of memory involves how to do something like typing, trying shoes, steps of a math problem?

A

Procedural memory

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11
Q

The declarative memory relates to working memory, the hippocampus, and the long term memory in the neocortex.

A

True

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12
Q

The procedural memory involves the basal ganglia and the neocortex.

A

True

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13
Q

What party of your brain is the thickness of a dinner napkin that covers the brain?

A

Neocortex

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14
Q

Where is long term memory stored?

A

Neocortex.

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15
Q

Which two brain structures learn from working memory?

A

Neocortex and hippocampus

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16
Q

Since the neocortex is so huge, the brain needs something that works like the index of a book that organized and quickly finds information you’re trying to retrieve. What party of the brain works like a book’6 index?

17
Q

What is the hippocampus’s role in the brain?

A

It acts like an index of a book to retrieve and organize information in the long term memory (neocortex)

18
Q

The hippocampus does not die information in it. It just works like a hyperlink to the neocortex.