Week One: Learning and Development as Concepts Flashcards

1
Q

What are concepts?

A

Concepts organize knowledge and experiences

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2
Q

Critical attributes have to…

A

have to be present in every example of a concept

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3
Q

Non-critical attributes can…

A

Be present in examples of a concept, but do not define a concept

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4
Q

What do critical attributes do?

A

They define and distinguish it from other concepts

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5
Q

How does Hopkins define Child-Development?

A

Changes in an individual through a succession of age-adequate, level of organisation by successive stable states of increasing complexity and organisation

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6
Q

How does Woolfolk and Margetts define: Emtional development

A

Changes in understanding, expression and regulation of feelings

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7
Q

How does Woolfolk and Margetts define: Physical development

A

Changes in body structure and function over time

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8
Q

How does Woolfolk and Margetts define: Social development

A

Changes in ability to interact with and relate to others
individually and at broader societal levels

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9
Q

How does Woolfolk and Margetts define: Cognitive development

A

Changes by which mental processes become more complex and sophisticated over time

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10
Q

How does Duchesne and McMaugh define: Moral Development?

A

The growing understanding of right and wrong, and
the change in behaviour caused by that understanding; sometimes called a
conscience

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11
Q

What is commonly mentioned in the definitions of development?

A

Increasing complexity

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12
Q

What are some reasons why teachers choose not to engage with researchers?

A

Discomfort of change, uncertain findings, unwillingness to adopt findings that go against their intuition, and believe that researchers are out of touch with a classroom context.

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13
Q

What is ‘top-down’ and ‘bi-directional’ learning?

A

In top-down communication, the researcher passes on their knowledge. In bi-directional communication, the teacher and the researcher have a conversation and learn from each other.

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14
Q

What is a casual-relationship?

A

A causal relationship means that the manipulation of one variable causes a change in the learning outcomes. They are important because that means learning outcomes can be enhanced through the variable.

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15
Q

What is the lab-to-classroom model?

A

(Basic Labratory) Participants take place in studying simple, academically unrelated materials to find a learning strategy which benefits the participant (i.e. learning lists of unrelated words), (Apllied Labratory) Upon finidng a beneficial strategy, we will mimic it, but instead relating to relevant academic topics. (Applied classroom) Taking This strategy and examining how it will playout in a genuine classroom environment.

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