Chapter 7 - Principles of Learning Flashcards
Method and philosophy for teaching Children
Pedagogy
Method and philosophy for teaching adults
Andragogy
Relatively permanent and observable change in a person’s behavior that is the result of interaction with the environment.
Learning
Acquistion of knowledge and skills provided by teachers or instructors in a classroom or other similar controlled setting.
Formal Learning
Learning that occurs through the various experiences that people have in life.
Informal learning
Statements that specify what students will know or be able to do once learning is complete
Learning Outcomes
Specific statements that describge learning results
learning objectives
Method of transferring knowledge
teaching / instruction
Instruction that emphasizes knowledge-based learning objectives that are not tied to a specific job.
Education
Instruction that emphasizes job-specific learning objeactives and traditional skills-based instruction as opposed to only knowledge-based education.
Training
Internal state or condition that activates and directs behavior toward a goal.
Motivation
Survey of the types of services required or desired by the community or service area
Needs assessment
Detailed survey of the duties, jobs, and tasks that an individual is expected to perform
task / job analysis
Gerenal concept that refers to all forms of knowing, including perceiving, imagining, reasoning, and judging.
Cognition
Cognitive information in a technical or factual presentation, unually in a __________ and ________ form.
Lecture, discussion
From simple to complex - Learning Domains and their learning levels
Cognitive Domain
Knowledge
Comprehension
Application
Analysis
Synthesis
Evaluation
From simple to complex - Learning domains and their learning levels
Psychomotor Domain
Observation
Imitation
Adaptation
Performance
Perfection
From simple to complex - Learning domains and their learning levels
Affective Domain
Receiving
Responding
Valuing
Organizing
Characterizing
Cognitive learning level
Students remember, recall, and recognize previously learned facts and theories.
knowledge
Cognitive learning level
Students understand the meaning of information, compare and contrast info, interpret material, and estimate future trends.
Comprehension
Cognitive learning level
Students use information learned in new and specific situations, apply rules, and apply concepts.
Application
Cognitive learning level
Students divide info into its component parts to understand the relationship between the parts and understand the whole.
Analysis
Cognitive learning level
Students put parts together to form a new whole. They categorize, create, design, organize, revise, and intergrate parts to invent new procedures.
Synthesis
Cognitive learning level
Students judge the value of materials or actions based on defined criteria using elements from all other levels.
Evaluation
Psychomotor Learning Levels
Witness the mortor activity as it is demonstrated by the instructor
Observation
Psychomotor Learning Levels
Replicate or imitate the demonstrated motor activity in a step-by-step process.
Imitation
Psychomotor Learning Levels
Modify and personalize the motor activity.
Adaption
Psychomotor Learning Levels
Perfect the activity through repeated practice until the steps become habit
Performance
Psychomotor Learning Levels
Improve theperformance until it is flawless and areful
Perfection
Skills involving knowledge learned through the senses that is applied to physical movement.
Psychomotor
The least understood domain that involves how individuals deal with issues emotionally and includes the following traits:
individual awareness
attitudes
interests
appreciations
motivations
enthusiasm
values
Affective
Tge consistent way a person gathers and processes infomation
learning style
The 3 learning styles
heard
seen
kinesthetic (touched, handled, and performed
Learning outcomes of the ________ domain take time to achieve and are NOT readily observable as the results of the other two domains.
Affective
The way an individual thinks or process information.
Learning method
Sequential or linear
Abstract or symbolic
Concrete or real objects or items
Globel or hoistic
Are four generally accepted examples of _______
Learning methods
Learning Method
________ is using a step-by-step orderly thinking process that has both a begining and an end and includes the following process:
analyzing
classifying
reasoning
tracking or times, dates, and events
Sequential or linear
Learning Method
____________ is recognizing common qualities in similar but different experiences. Students use written and spoken words and numbers to represent ideas or objects und use equations to express ideas.
Abstract or symbolic
Learning Method
________ is preferring to manage items and work with facts instead of imagining outcomes or the feel of something
Concrete or real objects or items
Learning Method
Seeing the whole picture and forming relationships between concepts, events, or things. They are also intuitive
Global or holistic
Readiness
Exercise
Effect
Disuse
Association
Recency
Primacy
Intensity
These are the __________of_________
Laws of Learning
LAWS OF LEARNING
Being Mentally & physicall prepared to learn
Readiness
LAWS OF LEARNING
Perfect practise makes perfect applies to which law
Law of Exerice
LAWS OF LEARNING
Law of _______ states that learning is more effective with reward and less effective when dissatisifing
Law of Effect
LAWS OF LEARNING
The Law of _________ states that if you don’t do what you learn, you will lose it.
Law of Disuse
LAWS OF LEARNING
The Law of ________ states that it is easier to learn by relating new information to similar information from past experiences.
Law of Association
LAWS OF LEARNING
The Law of _________ simply means that the most recent items or experiences are remembered best.
Law of Recency
LAWS OF LEARNING
The law of ________ states the first of a series of learned acts would be remembered better than others.
Law of Primacy
LAWS OF LEARNING
The Law of ______ states that if a stimulus (experience) is vivid and real, it will more likely change or have an effect on the behavior (learning).
Law of Intensity
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs includes 5 things?
Physiological
Security
Social
Self-esteem
Seft-actualization
A sensory-stimulation theory that has been used in fire and emergency training for years that states “for people to change, they must invest thier senses in the process.”
Cone of Learning
CONE OF LEARNING
People remember ____% of what they read.
10
CONE OF LEARNING
People remember ____% of what they hear
20
CONE OF LEARNING
People remember ____% of what they see.
30
CONE OF LEARNING
People remember ____% of what they see and hear together.
50
CONE OF LEARNING
People remember ____% of what they say and repeat.
70
CONE OF LEARNING
People remember ____% of what they say while doing what they are talking about.
90
3 components of Memory
Sensory
Short-term
Long-term
MOMORY COMPONENTS
A mental storage system for attention-getting stimuli
Sensory momory
Working memory is known as __________
Short-term
Permanent storage is considered ___________
long-term memory
Short or Long term memory has unlimited capactiy?
Long
Short or long term memory deals with a tiny slice of several sensory events occurring in the present?
Short
Short or long term memory uses past information to understand events in the present?
long term
Marriage problems, child parenting, family illness or death, depression, and/or financial difficulties are all __________ to adult learning?
Obstacles
APPROACHES TO TEACHING
Contect based, time-based, group-based, delayed, textbook/workbook, instructor-dependent, gereral goals, and norm-referenced assessments are __________ approaches to teaching.
traditional
APPROACHES TO TEACHING
Copetency-based, performance based, individual based, modules and multimedia, instructor-supported, specific objectives, and criterion-referenced assessments are __________ approaches to teaching.
Mastery
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
Content-based
traditional
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
time-based
traditional
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
Group-based
traditional
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
Gerenal-goals
traditional
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
textbook/workbook
traditional
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
competency-based
mastery
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
performance-based
mastery
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
individual-based
mastery
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
instructor-supported
mastery
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
specific objectives
mastery
The 3 learning objectives of mastery approach include?
1. identify and describe the learning outcome
- define the conditions by which the student will perform
- define the criterion for acceptable performace
TRADITIONAL OR MASTERY APPROACH TO TEACHING?
Which works the best for the fire service?
mastery
Norm-referenced assessment is _________used in the fire servies.
rarely
Norm or Criterion-referenced assessment
measures the accomplishments of one student against another
norm
Norm or Criterion-referenced assessment?
grades are based on a bell-shaped distribution of scores
norm
Norm or Criterion-referenced assessment?
measures student performance compared to stated course objectives
criterion
Norm or Criterion-referenced assessment?
Scores are PASS/FAIL
criterion