MOD 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Defined as the activity of gaining knowledge or skill by studying

A

Learning

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2
Q

process of knowledge presentation and also is an activity meant for student in order to change ones behavior

A

Teaching

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3
Q

” thinking of one’s thinking”

-process used to plan , monitor and asses one’s understanding and performance

A

Metacognition

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4
Q

Metacognition includes a critical awareness of:

A

One’s thinking and learning

Oneself as a thinker and learner

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5
Q
  • The ability to learn or understand or to deal with something new.
  • predict success of training
A

Intelligence

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6
Q

these were built on measures of memory, vocabulary, reasoning, and mathematics

A

IQ tests

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7
Q

who introduced multiple intelligences?

A

Gardner (1992)

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8
Q

It is the ability to take in info, store it, and recall it

A

Memory

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9
Q

Stages of memory:

A

Encoding
Storage
Retrieval, recall, recognition

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10
Q

Process of conversion of Short-term memory into long term; repetitive action of doing something

A

Rehearsal

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11
Q

Types of memory:

A
  • Sensory- impressions; 5 senses
  • Short term- AKA working memory (20secs)
  • Long term- carry it until grave- large capacity
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12
Q

2 types of long term memomory:

A

Explicit or declarative- conscious recall

Implicit or procedural-unconscious recall

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13
Q

2 subdivisions of explicit long term memory:

A

Semantic- Factual memory

Episodic- personal experiences

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14
Q

a long term memory that is sometimes called muscle memory

A

Implicit or procedural

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15
Q

Ability to take information learned in one situation and apply to another

A

Transfer

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16
Q

Successful transfer depends on several transfers:

A
  • material was originally learned
  • retrieve info from memory
  • material was taught and learned
  • setting ; material was taught and learned
  • similarity of new info to orig info
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17
Q

Learning theories (ormrod,2016):

A

Behaviorism- tangible

Cognitivism- intangible

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18
Q
  • focused on observable change in behavior
  • shaped from environment; external factors
  • stimulus and response is shorter
A

Behaviorism

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19
Q

Behaviorist Assumptions:

A

-Humans=Animals
-stimuli and response
-thoughts, motives, and emotions are unimportant
-learning should change bahavior
-organisms are born as blank slates; learning occurs post birth
-

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20
Q

Founder of Principles of Classical Conditioning; and years.

A

Ivan Pavlov (1849-1936

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21
Q

a change in behavior in which you pair a bilogically potent stimulus to a previously neutral stimulus

A

Classical Conditioning

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22
Q

Founder of trial and error of connectionism

A

Edward Lee Thorndlike (1874-1949)

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23
Q

Laws under trial and error connectionism:

A

Law of Effect - goal oriented behavior increases and random decreases

Law of Exercise- repeated action of satisfying behavior; stronger connection of stimuls and response

Law of Readiness- motivating factor of learner

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24
Q

Founder of law of Contiguity:

A

Edwin Ray Guthrie (1886-1959)

25
a combination of stimuli which has an accompanied, a movement will on its recurrence tend to be followed by that movement; FOCUSING ON TIME
Law of contiguity
26
Father of operant conditioning:
Burrhus Frederic Skinner (1904-1990)
27
a form of associative learning in which the strength of a behavior is based on the consequence, reinforcement, or punishment
Operant Conditioning
28
2 forms of operant conditioning:
Respondent behavior | Operant Response
29
behavior based on consequences
Operant response
30
5 consequences in Operant Conditioning:
- positive reinforcement - Negative reinforcement - Positive punishment - Negative Punishment - Extinction
31
AKA escape, a behavior is followed by the removal of aversive stimulus
Negative Reinforcement
32
AKA punishment by contingent stimulation; occurs when a behavior is followed by a aversive stimulus
Positive Punishment
33
AKA penalty, punishment by contingent withdrawal; occurs when a behavior is followed by the removal of stimulus
Negative Punishment
34
the pairing of stimulus and response is already lost,
Extinction
35
2 theories under behaviorism:
Stimulus response | Operant Conditioning
36
AKA "cognitive psychology" | -how people perceive, interpret, and remember; internal processes
Cognitivism
37
Cognitivist Assumptions:
- some learning is unique with humans and animals - humans are higher - mental activity - doesn't depend on behavioral change - Actively participate in learning practices - Knowledge is organized according to beliefs, attitudes, personality
38
Founders of Gestalt Psych:
``` Max Wertheimer (1880-1943), Wolfgang Kohler (1887-1967) Kurt Koffka (1886-1941) Kurt lewin (1890-1947) ```
39
AKA cognitive field view of learning, means configuration, pattern, the whole, or totality -focuses on mind's perceptive processes
Gestalt Psychology
40
whole is greater than divided parts
Whole is irreducible
41
viewing things as a whole and finding connections between the part of the whole
Gestalt Psychology
42
Founder of contructivism
Jean Piaget (1896-1980)
43
Thniking and learning are active processes Intellectual process involves over time Learning is transactional process Assimilation and Accomodation
Constructivism
44
Applying new learning to own beliefs
Assimilation
45
If the new learning doesn't match with your own beliefs,
Accomodation
46
3 accomodation processes:
- Accept the new info then trash the old - Change frame of preference - can't accomodate
47
Human minds operates like a computer
Information Processing
48
Founder of steps under info processing
Slavin 2015
49
3 steps under information processing:
- Sensory Registry - Working memory - Long-term memory
50
Founder of Social Cognitivism
Albert Bandura (60s-70s)
51
pro active, neither driven by external forces; rather, they are creative, active participants in shaping their lives
Social Cognitive
52
main principle of Social Cognitivism
We learn from other's succeses and failures
53
Guiding principles of Social cognitive:
- learn from models - may or may not result a change in behavior - actively exerting control over actions and environments
54
anyhing that conveys meaning or info:
MODEL
55
Bandura's Observational Learning phases:
- Attention - Retention - Reproduction - Motivation
56
fully notcing the actions of the model
Attention
57
opportunity to try to imitate the model
Retention
58
reproducing what the model is doing
Reproductio