PRINCPLES OF LEARNING + TYPES ONLY for adult Learning Flashcards

1
Q

like a story, a question, or a picture, a case or a new article

A

INTRODUCTION

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2
Q

or final challenge
usually an announcement of an exam

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CONCLUSION

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3
Q

defined learning as a”change in human disposition or capability that persists over a period of time, individuals go through the following processes and come out capable of knowing, doing or feeling something different.

A

Gagne

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4
Q

Over time, all learning begins with the learner’s motivation, which may be extrinsic or intrinsic.

A

Expectancy

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5
Q

can be established, however, as long as the learners are interested in the tasks.

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Expectancy

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6
Q

the learners then proceed to attending to the lesson

A

Attention

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7
Q

if the interest is sustained, the learners then find a way to connect the present topics with related tasks they have experienced or encountered in the past.

A

Coding

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8
Q

depending on the intensity of the learning process and the connection of the code, the newly learned lessons are stored in the short- or long- term memory

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Storage

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9
Q

can be retrieved when the need arises

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Retrieval

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10
Q

as learners discover that new learning can be transferred to similar situations, they can create generalizations of all related topics or tasks acquired.

A

Transfer

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11
Q

continuous use of the new learning means learners perform, and doing so generates feedback from others.

A

Responding

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12
Q

depending on this feedback, learners keep the newly learned topics or tasks as is, or expand and multiply them, giving to new learning.

A

Reinforcement

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13
Q

our job as a ________ is to create an external environment that will make as many learners as possible to pay attention to the materials we want them to learn. there is no end to the variety of activities that teachers may use in consistency with the creation of this external environment.

A

Teacher

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14
Q

teaching’s ultimate aim is __________

A

Learning

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15
Q

Stimulus in the environment. leads to change in behavior. Application results to learning that promotes standardization of the outcome.

A

Behavioral theories

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16
Q

Focus learning in the mental and psychological processes of the mind, not on behavior. They are concerned with perception and processing of information

A

Cognitive learning theories

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17
Q

influenced adult education by making educators responsible for creating, facilitating access to and organizing experiences in order to facilitate learning

A

Experimental learning theories

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18
Q

explains the motivation to learn main limitation: exclusion of context and social mechanism of constructing meaning and knowledge

A

concept of andragogy

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19
Q

adults can plan, conduct, and evaluate their own learning described as the goal of adult education

A

self directed learning

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20
Q

the catalyst trigger to review own views/perspectives. “knowing that you don’t know”

A

Disorienting dilemma

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21
Q

mezirow identifies different forms of reflection in transformation of meanings, structures, context, process and premise

A

critical reflection - mezirow (1990) identifies different forms of reflection in transfo

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22
Q

recognizes the importance of intrinsic motivation, and considers that three basic needs must be fulfilled to sustain it

A

Self-determination theory

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23
Q

concerns participation by adults in learning projects three internal motivating factors are interrelated: self-evaluation, attitude about education, and importance of goals and expectations

A

chain of response model

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24
Q

reflection leads to action and change.

A

Reflective-change models

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25
Q

information professionals who train or instruct others can use ____________ to write learning objectives that describe the skills and abilities that they desire their learners to master and demonstrate

A

Blooms taxonomy

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26
Q

reflect on a teaching session and use learner feedback and assessment results to judge the value of the session, they engage in evaluation

A

Evaluation

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27
Q

entails creating a novel product in a specific situation

A

Synthesis

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28
Q

or a final challenge, usually and announcement of an examuse knowledge, skills, or techniques in new situations

A

Application

29
Q

paraphrasing in their own words, classifying items in groups, comparing and contrasting items with other similar entities, or explaining a principle to other

A

Comprehension

30
Q

the foundational cognitive skill and refers to the retention of specific, discrete pieces of information like facts and definitions or methodology, such as the sequence of events in a step by-step process

A

Knowledge

31
Q

To critically appraise the medical literature (evaluation), one must have ________ and __________ of various study designs, apply that knowledge to a specific published study to recognize the study design that has been used,and then analyze it to isolate the various components of internal validity such as blinding and randomization.

A

Knowledge
Comprehension

32
Q

2 uses of blooms taxonomy

A

First, use of the taxonomy encourages instructors to think of learning objectives in behavioral terms to consider what the learner can do as a result of the instruction.

a learning objective written using action verbs will indicate the best method of assessing the skills and knowledge taught.

33
Q

use info to create something new. Design, build, plan, construct, product, devise

A

Creating

34
Q

critically examine to create judgements.

A

Evaluating

35
Q

take info apart and explore relationships. Categorize, examine, organize, compare / contrast

A

Analyzing

36
Q

use info in a new form. Use, diagram

A

Applying

37
Q

understanding and making sense of new info. Interpret, summarize, explain, paraphrase, discuss

A

Understanding

38
Q

find or remember info. List, find, name, identify, locate, describe, define

A

Remembering

39
Q

These focus on individual experience, and include the behaviourist and cognitive learning

A

Instrumental Learning Theories

40
Q

are the basis of many competency based curricula and training programmes

A

Behavioural theories

41
Q

usually results in learning that promotes standardisation of the outcome.

A

Applying Theories

42
Q

leads to a change in behaviour

A

stimulus

43
Q

namely who determines the outcomes and how they are measured

A

behavioural theories

44
Q

focus learning in the mental and psychological processes of the mind, not on behaviour.

A

Cognitive learning theories

45
Q

They are concerned with perception and the processing of information

A

Cognitive learning theories

46
Q

Which theory supports this approach?

has influenced adult education by making educators responsible for creating, facilitating access to and organising experiences in order to facilitate learning; both Bruner’s

A

theory of cognitive development support this approach.

47
Q

These theories promote individual development and are more learner-centred.

A

Humanistic theories

48
Q

The goal is to produce individuals who have the potential for self-actualisation, and who are self-directed and internally motivated.

A

Humanistic theories

49
Q

Knowles Supported which theory? by popularising the concept of ‘‘andragogy’’

A

Humanistic Theory

50
Q

explores the way in which critical reflection can be used to challenge the learner’s beliefs and assumptions

A

Transformative learning theory

51
Q

A disorienting dilemma which is the catalyst/trigger to review own views/perspectives – ‘‘knowing that you don’t know’’

A

Transformative learning theory

52
Q

The context, which includes personal, professional and social factors

A

Transformative learning theory

53
Q

Critical reflection. Mezirow (1990) identifies different forms of reflection in transformation of meanings, structures, context, process and premise. Premise reflection involves the critical re-examination of long held presuppositions

A

Transformative learning theory

54
Q

Context and community

A

Social theories of learning

55
Q

concepts have been developed by Etienne Wenger who emphasises the importance of ‘‘communities of practice’’

A

Social theories of learning

56
Q

guiding and encouraging the learner.

A

Social theories of learning

57
Q

The way in which a learner’s experience is shaped by their context and community

A

situativity theory

58
Q

Learning and thinking are social activities

A

situativity theory

59
Q

Thinking and learning are structured by the tools
available in specific situations

A

situativity theory

60
Q

Thinking is influenced by the setting in which learning
takes place

A

situativity theory

61
Q

Any theoretical model that attempts to explain and relates adult learning to an educational theory must have two critical elements

A

motivation and reflection

62
Q

The theory recognises the importance of intrinsic motivation

A

self determination theory

63
Q

Autonomy, Competence, and a feeling of belonging or Relatedness

A

Self Determination Theory

64
Q

stopping other things and concentrating on the topics

A

Attention

65
Q

stopping other things and concentrating on the topics

A

Expectancy

66
Q

Process of learning 1-8

A
  1. Expectancy
  2. Attention
  3. Coding
  4. Storage
  5. Retrieval
  6. Transfer
  7. Responsinh
  8. Reinforcements
67
Q

Blooms taxonomy (6pts) top to bottom order

A
  1. Evaluation
  2. Synthesis
  3. Analysis
  4. Application
  5. Comprehension
  6. Knowledge
68
Q

Differentiates between cognitive skill levels and calls attention to learning objectives that require higher levels of cognitive skills and, therefore, lead to deeper learning and transfer of knowledge and skills to a greater variety of tasks and contexts

A

Blooms Taxonomy

69
Q

Where the skills that we commonly think of as critical thinking enter

A

Analysis