Comp 7 - Human development and learning Flashcards
What is comp 6
Ethics
mastered walking and standing. developing gross motor = hop on one foot, balance, climb stairs without support, kick a ball. Also developing fine motor skills, use scissors, drawing single shapes
physical development 3 - 4 year olds
developing ability to do somersaults, swing, climb, skip. Can dress themsleves using zippers, buttons, and possibly tying shoes. Increasingly capable of copying shapes including letters and numbers. Can cut and paste, can draw person with head, body pairs
physical development 4-5 years olds
can bounce a ball, skate, ride a bike, skip with both feet. Continued increasing use of more muscles and increasingly more coordinations
Physical development 6 years old
can complete a model kit, learn to sew, cook simple recipes
physical development 9 years old
catch fly ball, participate in all elements of a softball game
physical development 10 years old
commonly used in education to provide us with a way to think about the social and emotional development of students
Erik Erikson’s theory of social development or psychosocial theory
sense of trust and benevolence of society
birth to 1 social development
Erikson
sense of autonomy, accomplish task independently
1 to 3 yrs social development
Erikson
sense of initiative, indep explore, make decisions and investigate their world
3 to 6 yrs social development
Erikson
sense of industry, or need for mastery and competence in tasks they face
6 to 12 yrs social development
Erikson
develop identity often rebel against society in an effort to define their identity
12 to 18 social development
Erikson
four stages to describe intellectual development
Jean Piaget’s Theory of intellectual development
use senses and developing motor skills called sensorimotor stage. learn cause and effect relationship between their actions and reactions
birth to 2 yrs intellectual development
Piaget
preoperational stage - learning about concrete concepts that they come into contact with their experiences. children are able to comprehend symbols and pictures as prepresentations of concrete ideas
2-7 yrs intellectual development
Piaget
concrete operational stage - learning to use logical reasoning with concrete materials. can form categories using multiple characteristics and can create hierarchies using subcategory
7 - 12 yrs intellectual development
Piaget
formal operational stage - begain to think about abstract concpts, use logical systematic reasoning, and can apply their conclusions to new problems
adolescents - adults intellectual development
Piaget
3 Motivational strategies
behavioral motivation
cognitive perspective of motivation
humanist perspective of motivation
similar to reinforcement. if no reinforcement is given or the task itself is not reinforced, then students will not be motiviated to participate
behavioral motivation
idea of schema, current set of beliefs are not sufficient to complete the task. forced to accomodae and asimilate thir belifs to create a new set of beliefs. call this learning. a drive to have the world make sense, be predictable, orderly and acheive individual full potential
cognitive perspective of motivation
an innate drive to seek out fulfilling experiences and activities to acheive individual full potential
humanist perspective of motivation
list 12 motivational strategies for the classroom
clear, well planned instruction provide model of what is expected rubrics clear objective or goals clear assessments communicate genuine interest personalize lessons give choices feedback reward success help students develop intrinsic value manipulate environmental factors in classroom
Learning as a change in behavior learning proces as an association between stimulus and response reactions and subsequent behavior change. use methods such as drills and practice. ex = token economy or point system
behavioral perspective of learning theory
change in mental associations that take place from experience. ex. teachers use ultiple foms of instruction to teach one idea. ex. manipulatives
cognitive perspective of learning theory
based on assumption that people can learn from observing other people behaviors and consequences to those behaviors. ex when teacher makes an example out of one student. ex. teachers that use modeling
Social perspective of learning theory