PSTM: WEEK 5 Flashcards

1
Q

• Earliest formal theories for learning, used in children
• Focused on studying thoughts and feelings, fears and phobia

Key Theorist:
1. John Watson
2. Watson and Guthrie
3. Thorndike and Skinner

A

Behaviorist Theories

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2
Q

• Theories focus on the inner processes of learning, such as perception, thinking, memory, and problem-solving.

A

Cognitive Theories

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3
Q

Key Theorist:
1. Breur, 1994
2. Feden, 1994
3. Ausubel. 1963
4. Rumelheart, 1980

A

Cognitive Theories

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4
Q

Cognitive Theories

3 Kinds of Learning Based on Schema Theory

A

a. Accretion
b. Tuning (schema evolution)
c. Restructuring (schema creation)

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5
Q

Other Theories/ Models of Information Processes

• Information is processed sequentially, from perception to attention- to labeling and meaning

A

Level of Processing Theory

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6
Q

Other Theories/ Models of Information Processes

• Information is processed by different parts of the memory system simultaneously rather than sequential

A

The Parallel Distributing Model

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7
Q

• The information is stored in any place throughout the brain, forming a network of connections

A

Connectionistic Model

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8
Q

• Relates to memory activity
• Information is both processed and stored in 3 stages: Sensory, Short-Term Memory and Long-Term Memory

A

Stage Theory of Information Processing

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9
Q

Stage Theory of Information Processing

• Fleeting or passing swiftly

A

Sensory Memory

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10
Q

Stage Theory of Information Processing

• Needs interest
• Retain indefinitely if rehearsed or meaningful to us

A

Short-Term Memory

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11
Q

Stage Theory of Information Processing

• Use of mnemonic device

A

Long-Term Memory

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12
Q

Common Concepts of Cognitive Theories

• Behaviorist View
• Cognitive View
• Feden’s Domain-Specific Learning

A

Learning

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13
Q

Common Concepts of Cognitive Theories

• Sometimes defined as “thinking about one’s thinking

A

Metacognition

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14
Q

Common Concepts of Cognitive Theories

• Sensory, short term and long term
• Consolidation
• Chunking

A

memory

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15
Q

Common Concepts of Cognitive Theories

• The extent to which the material was learned
• Retrieval from memory
• Teaching method
• Similarity between contexts

A

Transfer

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16
Q

• Imagine a workplace where a new employee learns by observing an experienced colleague. The new employee watches how their colleague interacts with clients, noting behaviors like maintaining eye contact and responding with patience. Because these behaviors lead to successful client interactions (the reward), the new employee is motivated to adopt the same behaviors. Over time, they remember the techniques and apply them in their own work, leading to improved performance.

A

Example of Observational Learning in Real Life

17
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• The simplest level of learning
• A person develops a general diffuse reaction to a stimulus

A

Signal Learning (conditioned response)

18
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• Developing a voluntary response to a specific stimulus or combination of stimuli

A

Stimulus-Response Learning

19
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• Acquisition of a series of related conditioned responses or stimulus-response connections

A

chaining

20
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• Type of chaining
• Process of learning medical terminology

A

Verbal Association

21
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• The more new chains that are learned, the easier it is to forget previous chains
• To retain a large number of chains, you need to discriminate among them

A

Discrimination Learning

22
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• Learning how to classify stimuli into groups represented by a common concept

A

Concept Learning

23
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• Rule: chain of concepts or a relationship between concepts
• Expressed as “If…. And then..” relationships

A

Rule learning

24
Q

8 Types of Learning (Gagne’s Conditions of Learning)

• Highest level of learning
• Applying previously learned rules that relate to the situation
• Process of formulating and testing hypotheses

A

problem solving