FOI: The Learning Process (Task B) Flashcards
Learning
Change in behavior as a result of experience
Learning Theory-BICC
BICC
- Behaviorism- explains behavior from observable and measurable responses to stimuli
- Information Processing Theory- Uses a computer system as a model fro human learning
- Cognitive Theory- focuses on what’s goin on inside the mind
- Constructivism- Learner actively build…
Perceptions
- Where all learning comes from, using the five senses
- The more senses, the better the learning
Types of Perceptions and Insight-G STEP
G-STEP
- Goals and values
- Self-concept
- Time and Opportunity
- Element of threat
- Physical Organism
Insights
- Grouping perceptions into meaningful wholes
- Students develop insights by assembling perceptions into larger blocks of knowledge
Acquiring Knowledge- MUC
MUC
- Memorization
- Understanding
- Concept Learning
The laws of learning- REEPIR
REEPIR
- Readiness
- Exercise
- Effect
- Primacy
- Intensity
- Recency
Three Domains of Learning- CAP
CAP
- Cognitive (thinking)
- Affective (feeling)
- Psychomotor (doing)
Types of Cognitive Learning-RUAC
4 practical levels of learning RUAC
-Rote- Memorization
-Understanding- Understands principles and theory behind knowledge
-Application- Understand theory and apply what has been learned
-Correlation- associates learned elements with other segments of learning
Think of ways things can be explained and related to other knowledge to build up to correlation
Types of Affective Learning- ARVOI
ARVOI
- Awareness- student is open to learning/training and willing to listen to the instructor
- Response- student responds by actively participation
- Value-determines value of training
- Organizing
- Integration
Types of Psychomotor learning
HIPO
- Habit
- Imitation
- Practice
- Observation
Characteristics of Learning- PEAM
PEAM
- Purposeful- clear purpose or goal
- Experience-learn through individual experience
- Active process- students must actively react and respond
- Multifaceted- Incidental learning
Acquiring Skill Knowledge- CAAr
CAA
- Cognitive Stage- student memorized step to a skill
- Associative Stage- Practices skill, now assess and make changes in performance
- Automatic Response Stage- students performance is rapid and smooth
Types of Practice- DBR
DBR
- Deliberate- Practicing specific areas for improvement
- Blocked- practicing the same skill over and over again until its automatic
- Random- Mixing up skills to be acquired during the practice session
Scenario Based Training-HIC
HIC
- Has a clear set of objectives
- Is tailored to the needs of the students
- Capitalizes on the subtle differences of the local environment
Types of Errors
Slip- Plans to do one thing, but inadvertently does something else (errors of actions)
Mistakes- When a person plans to do the wrong thing and is successful (errors of plan)
How to reduce error- DR CULT
DR CULT
- Developing routines - use standardized procedures
- Raising awareness- beware of out of the ordinary situation
- Check for errors- actively looking for errors
- Using Reminders- checklist, heading bugs, altitude alerts
- Learning and practicing- higher knowledge and skill leads to lower frequency and magnitude of error
- Taking time and don’t rush- performing at a faster or unfamiliar pace can increase the likelihood of error
Memory and forgetting-SSL
SSL
- Sensory- receives input from the five senses.
- Short term- received from sensory register
- Long term memory- info stored for further use
Forgetting- RIFRS
RIFRS
- Retrieval failure- simply inability to retrieve info
- Interference- people for get because new experience overshadow prior experience
- Fading- forgetting something over time
- Repression
- Suppression
Retention of learning- MR LAMP
MRLAMP
- Meaningful repetition aids recall
- Recall is prompted by association
- Learning with all the senses is most effective
- Attitudes that are favorable to aid retention
- Mnemonics
- Praise stimulates recall
Mnemonics
AARC
- Acronyms
- Acrostics
- Rhymes
- Chaining
Transfer of Learning +/-
Positive transfer- past knowledge assists new learning
Negative transfer-past knowledge confuses from new learning