Review Sheet Flashcards

1
Q

Define Learning

A

1) External Process - the teacher teaching, e.g. through powerpoint, lecture, etc.
2) Internal Process - the student thinking about what the teacher is saying
3) Internal Product - the student understandings, formulates an answer - whether right or wrong
4) External Product - the students says their answer, writes an answer, creates a product, e.g. through assessment

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2
Q

Identify examples of internal and external processes and products

A

example of the internal product - “Amy realizes that multiplication is a shortcut for repeated addition and division is a shortcut of repeated subtraction”

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3
Q

Identify components of the systems model

A
  • Greer identifies an instructional goal - good
  • He plans how content will be assessed
  • However, he misses many steps
  • There are many elements to writing a persuasive essay… he needs to define what content he will teach - only after he defines what specific content he will teach can he plan how the content will be assessed
  • He also cannot not administer the exam he is copying until he designs and implements instruction, and there is no evidence that he has or plans to do that

…treat this plan as a checklist… what parts did he do, and what is missing/lacking

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4
Q

Label a schematic diagram of the systems model

A

identify inst. goal – define content acc. to goal
|
plan how content will be assessed
|
design instructional strategies
|
implement instruction + assessment
|
diagnose learner difficulties + remediate

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5
Q

Declarative content is…

Procedural content is…

A

…collection of facts, verbal information

….concept (category, like sports, punctuation)
….rule or principle (rules guide behavior), ….principles help us understand, explain, predict)
…..problem solving strategy (with multiple applications)
….cognitive strategy (such as synthesize or evaluate)

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6
Q

Describe different kinds of honeybee hives

Recognize types of trees (coniferous or deciduous)

Demonstrate the steps for throwing a ball

A
  • action = describe
  • verbal information - different kinds of honeybee hives
  • action = recognize
  • concept = types of trees
  • action = demonstrate
  • rule/principle = the steps for throwing a ball
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7
Q

what is a procedural category?

A
  • objects or events that share common features; there are
    several different examples that all fit in the category because they
    share common critical features
  • they are often seen with the verbs classify, recognize, categorize, identify
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8
Q

what is the difference between rules and principles?

A
  • rules (algorithms) guide behavior and
    principles help us understand, explain, predict
  • both have multiple applications
  • both involve a combination of concepts which must be mastered before the rule can be acquired
  • often seen with the verbs demonstrate and apply
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9
Q

what is procedural problem solving?

A
  • Combination of rules, principles to solve a complex problem
  • often seen with the verb “solve”
  • examples - Word problems in math, interpersonal conflicts, social issues
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10
Q

what are procedural cognitive strategies?

A
  • Means of acquiring, organizing, storing new
    information
  • often seen with the verbs design, create, write
  • Examples: Learning strategies (outlining, concept mapping, rehearsal, elaboration, close reading, Question the Author);
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11
Q

Which of these are well written?

1) Demonstrate the procedure for inspecting a honeybee hive.
2) Compare and contrast a Langstroth honeybee hive and a top bar hive.
3) Identify the life cycle of a honeybee.
4) Create a timeline of a beekeeping year.
5) Demonstrate an understanding of beekeeper equipment.
6) Explain which insects are honeybees and which are bumbles when shown photographs.
7) Describe the ways changes in the weather effect honeybees

A

1) Yes
2) No
3) No
4) Yes
5) No
6) No
7) Yes

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12
Q

lassify instructional goals according to learning outcome: declarative or procedural.

Which of these goals are procedural and which are declarative?
 Explain the role of plants in an ecosystem.
 Define fact and opinion.
 Create a short film.
 Label the parts of a recipe.
 Demonstrate the steps for throwing a ball.
 Recognize types of trees (coniferous or deciduous)

A

Declarative
 Explain the role of plants in an ecosystem.
 Define fact and opinion.
 Label the parts of a recipe.

Procedural
 Create a short film.
 Recognize types of trees (coniferous or deciduous)
 Demonstrate the steps for throwing a ball

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13
Q

Use academic standards to develop instructional goals.

4.4.5.C Investigate the factors influencing plant and animal growth. (e.g., soil, water, nutrients, and light)

A

Declarative
 List what factors plants and animals need to grow.

 Identify real-world examples of how factors influence plant and animal growth

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14
Q

state

A

declarative

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15
Q

explain

A

declarative

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16
Q

list

A

declarative

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17
Q

name

A

declarative

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18
Q

describe

A

declarative

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19
Q

define

A

declarative

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20
Q

label

A

declarative

21
Q

classify

A

procedural

22
Q

demonstrate

A

procedural

23
Q

recognize

A

procedural

24
Q

identify

A

procedural

25
Q

create

A

procedural

26
Q

write

A

procedural

27
Q

use

A

procedural

28
Q

categorize

A

procedural

29
Q

apply

A

procedural

30
Q

solve

A

procedural

31
Q

design

A

procedural

32
Q

Identify the components of the human information processing system (the human memory system). (procedural)

A
  • It went at least as far as working memory
  • he gave attention to the video, because he began to wonder how he could save the animals
  • to get it into long-term memory, he would need to have made more connections from his his prior knowledge - e.g. maybe he read a book about an endangered species before, or learned about organizations that save animals in a different class
33
Q

how does information move from the sensory register to working memory?

A

attention - information in the working memory can last mere seconds - chunking and maintenance rehearsal can keep it there

34
Q

how does information move from working memory to long term memory?

A

making connections to prior learning (in-depth processing)

35
Q

What internal learning processes happen in the cognitive stage?

A
  • attention
  • encoding
  • manufacturing meaning
  • organization
  • activate prior knowledge
36
Q

What external classroom activity supports attention?

A
  • highlighting
  • distinctiveness
    ! Questioning strategies
37
Q

What external classroom activity supports encoding?

A
  • verbal elaboration
  • imagery
  • self-summaries and !Questioning
  • self-generated analogies
38
Q

What external classroom activity supports manufacturing meaning?

A
  • verbal (!Rhyme or !Word) or image-based mnenomics
39
Q

What external classroom activity supports organization?

A
  • outlines
  • schematic diagrams
  • tables
    ! Charts
40
Q

What external classroom activity supports activate prior knowledge?

A
  • concrete examples
  • direct reminders, cues
    ! Instructional analogies
    ! Advance organizers: expository and comparative
41
Q

What internal processes happen in the associative stage?

A
  • generalization
  • discrimination
42
Q

What external classroom activity supports generalization

A
  • providing prototypical examples (near-hit)
  • providing divergent examples (far-hit)
43
Q

What external classroom activity supports discrimination?

A
  • providing non-examples (near-miss)
  • comparing an example (near-hit) to a non-example (near-miss)
44
Q

What internal processes happen in the autonomous stage?

A
  • reinforcement
  • transfer
  • automaticity
45
Q

What external classroom activity supports reinforcement?

A
  • feedback from various sources
46
Q

What external classroom activity supports transfer?

A

*valid examples in various contexts

47
Q

What external classroom activity supports automaticity

A

! Distributed practice

48
Q
A