Psychology of Learning
Instructional Theory
Epistemological Philosophy
Interpretivism/Constructivism
Objectivism
experience
pragmatism
reason & expierience
Learning theory
Instructional theory
Thorndike: Law of Effect: action w/ satisfying consequence are more likely to be repeated
Pavlov: classical conditioning
Ebbinghaus: frequency of experience & increase in association, increase memory; forgetting curve
Gestalt: knowledge comes from insight, beyond experience
Gagne's Theory
CIP
Sensory Memory
Visual
Auditory
Working Memory
Long-Term Memory
Response
Rehearsal
Chunking
Conditions of Learning
A Taxonomy of Learning Outcomes
Cognitive domain: Cognitive strategies, intellectual skills, verbal information
Affective domain: attitudes
9 events of instruction
Psychomotor Domain: Motor Skills
Cognitive Apprenticeship
Communities of Practice
Schema Theory: explains how packets of knowledge are represented and store in the brain, and how they are used to build new knowledge
Cognitive Load Theory
Cognitive load theory of multimedia learning
Situated Cognition
Seamless Learning
reason, knowledge is constructed
Problem Based Learning
Goal-Based Scenarios
Case-Based Reasoning
Cognitive Flexibility Theory