Lesson 1 - Perspectives of Learning Flashcards

1
Q

A life-long, dynamic process by which individuals acquire new knowledge and skill that enable them to change their thoughts, feelings, attitude, and actions.

A

Learning

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2
Q

Learning is life-long because?

A

Learning is continuous throughout life, regardless of age, gender, civil status.

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3
Q

Learning is an __________________ in which each step must be mastered before the next step can be learned.

A

evolving process

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4
Q

Learning is dynamic becuase?

A

It is ever-changing and may be acquired consciously and unconsciously.

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5
Q

True or False:
The success of teaching is measured not by how much content has been imparted but rather how much the person has learned.

A

True

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6
Q

What do learners acquire when they pass through the phase of learning process?

A

Skills, knowledge, attitude

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7
Q

Enumerate the phases of learning process

A

Motivation phase, Apprehending phase, Retention/Storage phase, Recall/Retrieval phase, Generalization phase, Performance phase, Feedback phase

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8
Q

Typically has to do with the learner’s desire to participate in the learning process.

A

Motivation

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9
Q

This phase has a fundamental aim to ____________ and to ___________ facilitate learning activities.

A

stimulate, facilitate

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10
Q

Motivation is greatest when the learner/person __________ a need and ___________ the need will be met through learning.

A

recognize, believe

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11
Q

Learning is ___________, which implies that learning can only happen through the individual’s activity or his/her own doing.

A

self-initiated

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12
Q

True or False:
Learning is not aided by motives

A

False

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13
Q

Enumerate the Deficiency Need’s in Maslow’s Motivation Model

A

Physiological Needs, Safety Needs, Belonging and Love Needs, Esteem Needs

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14
Q

Enumerate the Growth Need’s in Maslow’s Motivation Model

A

Cognitive Needs, Aesthetic Needs, Self Actualization, Transcendence

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15
Q

Refers to the learner’s awareness of a stimulus or a set of stimuli in the learning environment.

A

Apprehending

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16
Q

Perceived as temporary internal state called mental set. It is captured by sudden change in stimulation such as a change in teaching session or a change in teaching strategy.

A

Attending

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17
Q

This is a moment in time when the newly-formed entity is entered into short-term memory, and later transformed into a persisting state in the long term memory.

A

Acquisition

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18
Q

Attaining or possessing the fact, skill, concept or principle which is to be learned.

A

Acquisition phase

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19
Q

Human storage facility

A

Memory

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20
Q

Two types of memory

A

Short-term memory and long-term memory

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21
Q

This phase relates to the learner’s ability to call out the information that has been acquired and stored in memory so that it can be exhibited in a performance.

A

Recall/Retrieval Phase

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22
Q

Directly connected to the transfer of knowledge across multiple situations.

A

Generalization phase

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23
Q

It is the tendency for the learner to classify similar but distinct learned entities into a single category and fail to discriminate or differentiate among them.

A

Generalization

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24
Q

In this phase, the learner is able to create a connection of the previous learning to novel situations that are similar in one or more ways.

A

Generalization

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25
Involves the learner's response (performance) that reflects what he/she has learned.
Performance phase
26
The goal of this phase is to enable to learners to apply and extend their knowledge or skills to the actual setting or real world.
Performance phase
27
Designed to determine a learner's level of understanding and skill development in order to plan the next step towards achieving the learning intentions or goals.
Feedback phase
28
It is the most effective teaching and learning strategies and has an immediate impact on learning progress.
Feedback
29
This theory is based on the view that the human mind is "blank slate" that should be provided with information to be learned.
Behaviorist Learning Theory
30
Is an event or object that can be perceived or experience through the use of any or several of the five senses.
Stimulus
31
Are behaviors that can be traced to the effects of a stimulus.
Responses
32
A process in which a behavior/response (UR) that originally followed one event (unconditioned stimulus, UCS) is made to follow a different event (neutral stimulus, NS).
Classical Conditioning
33
Is a behavioral therapy based on the principle of classical conditioning. It is used to reduce fear and anxiety in clients based on the assumption that fear and anxiety can be learned and unlearned.
Systematic Desensitization
34
Is the tendency of initial learning experience to be easily applied to other similar stimuli.
Stimulus Generalization
35
Focuses on the behavior of the organism and the reinforcement that occurs after the response which can either increase or decrease the behavior.
Operant Conditioning
36
He developed a theory of learning based solely on trial and error behavior.
Edward Thorndike
37
According to him, the individual responds to a stimulus in a problem situation and if the response is successful it is reinforced by a sense of satisfaction.
Edward Thorndike
38
It refers to an attitudinal willingness to respond to a stimulus.
Law of Readiness
39
It refers to the strengthening of S-R (stimulus-response) connections in proportion to the number of times, the intensity and the duration reinforcement occurs.
Law of Exercise
40
Refers to the effect that follows the response.
Law of Effect
41
This theory proposes that learning occurs through observation and instruction.
Social Learning Theory
42
Is a central concept or social learning; it requires the use of self as an instructional method whereby learners acquire new behaviors and social roles through identification with the role model.
Role Modeling
43
Is the concept wherein learners acquire new behaviors through the use of a model for their actions.
Imitation
44
According to this theory, learning is largely a mental or intellectual or thinking process.
Cognitive Theory
45
It proposes that the child's view of the world is influenced largely by age and maturational ability. With nurturing experiences, the child's ability to think matures naturally.
Cognitive Stages of Developing
46
Man is an energy system, an adaptive, purposeful creature whose behavior is determined by the manner in which he perceives his environment.
Field Theory
47
It helps student understand why students respond to information as they do.
Gestalt Learning Theory
48
Perception and learning are holistic experiences based on the grasping of patterns and configurations.
Gestalt Learning Theory
49
The whole is greater than the sum of its parts and real understanding of learning comes only at that level.
Gestalt Learning Theory
50
Enumerate Wertheimer's Laws of Learning
The Law of Similarity The Law of Proximity The Law of Closure The Law of Good Continuation
51
It refers to the achievement of gestalts based on components linked by their similarity.
The Law of Similarity
52
This refers to the groupings that arise in our understanding of the environment because of spatial (space) and temporal (time).
The Law of Proximity
53
It refers perceptually to enclosed areas that form holistic units more readily than do areas delineated in open fashion.
The Law of Closure
54
It is most closely related to the law of closure for it refers to the perceptual and logical completion incomplete patterns.
The Law of Good Continuation
55
Howard Gardner recognizes cognition as more than knowledge acquisition.
Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences
56
He proposed that intelligence is not a single, general ability but rather modalities of specific intelligence.
Howard Gardner
57
Related to written and spoken words and language and use and meaning of language/s.
Linguistic
58
Based on sensitivity to rhythm and beat, recognition of tonal patterns and pitch and appreciation of musical expression.
Musical/Rhythmic
59
Related to induction and deductive reasoning, abstractions and discernment of numerical patterns.
Logical/Mathematical
60
Ability to visualize an object or to create internal (mental) images, thus to transform or to recreate.
Visual/Spatial
61
The taking in and processing of knowledge thru use of bodily sensations. Learning is accomplished through physical movement or use of bodily language.
Bodily Kinesthetic
62
Emphasizes communication and interpersonal relationships, recognition of mood, temperament and other behaviors.
Interpersonal
63
Related to inner thought processes such as reflection and metacognition, includes spiritual awareness and self-knowledge.
Intrapersonal
64
This theory proposed that behavior is the result of the interaction among the person, the environment, and the behavior itself.
Social Cognitive Theory