MindMap Gallery Educational Psychology - Chapter 3 Learning Theory ✓
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Edited at 2024-03-13 10:20:11This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
learning theory
Learning Overview
learning concept
Relatively lasting changes in an individual's behavior or behavioral potential caused by practice or repeated experience in a special situation
Learning: common to humans and animals VS Education: unique to humans Behavioral potential: refers to cognitive structures, emotional attitudes
Not drugs, not instinct, not maturity, not fatigue, not illness, not performance, not the same thing over and over again
1. The school does radio gymnastics every morning✗ 2. Adults read newspapers every day (read different newspapers) ✓ 3. Those who are close to vermilion are red; those who are close to ink are black ✓ 4. Xiaohong is no longer afraid of strangers after attending kindergarten for a few days (change in attitude) ✓ 5. A Children imitate adults ✓ B Looking at plum blossoms to quench thirst ✓ C Knee-jerk reflex ✗ 6. Reflection is divided into unconditional reflection and conditioned reflection 7. The old horse knows the way (animal learning) ✓
Characteristics of student learning
Learning content: Mainly to master indirect knowledge and experience
Learning objectives: Comprehensive and multi-purpose
Learning process: the process of active construction, autonomy, strategy and style
Learning form: Acceptance of learning (also the fundamental characteristic of student learning)
Other characteristics: Passive, not effective, conducted in class, under the purposeful, planned and organized guidance of the teacher
Main tasks: Master systematic scientific knowledge and skills, form a scientific world view and good moral character
Classification of learning
Gagne
Classified by learning level (cumulative learning mode)
number should be connected Don't read the original question
Signal learning: passive response stimulus-reinforcement-response (Pavlov S1-S2-R) Learn to respond in a certain way to a certain signal stimulus
passive learning
Stimulus-response learning: proactive behavior situation-response-reinforcement (Skinner S-R-S, Thorndike's Law of Effect) Learn to respond in a certain way to a stimulus in a situation to achieve a certain result See the situation first, react, then stimulate
Active learning
Chain learning: complex actions combine two or more stimulus reaction actions to form a series of reaction action connections.
Verbal connection learning: language chaining to form a series of connections between speech units
Discrimination learning: distinguish clearly. Learn to identify the similarities and differences of multiple stimuli and respond differently to them. Distinguish similarities, differences, and easily confused ones.
Concept learning: to generalize, to categorize stimuli, and to learn to respond in the same way to a class of stimuli—generally speaking
Rule or principle learning: proposition learning learning the relationship between two or more concepts
Problem-solving learning (advanced rule learning): Apply the principles or rules learned to solve problems in different situations.
1. Cry when you see the doctor - signal learning 2. Stop at red light and go at green light - signal learning 3. Super Mario Brick-Stimulus Response Learning 4. Dance moves, dog walking through the fire ring - chain learning 5. Words are combined into sentences and spoken - language connection learning 6. Distinguish between “oneself” and “oneself”—identification learning 7. Pigs, dogs, cattle and sheep are summarized as animals - concept learning 8. Formula: The diameter of a circle is twice the radius - rule learning 9. Speed, distance and time formula to calculate the time to get home - problem solving and learning
Classified by learning results (only sighs)
cognitive domain
verbal message
Declarative knowledge, learning of factual information, eg: Beijing is the capital of China, recognizing the clock, remembering the 1984 Opium War, learning the meaning of "honesty"
Emphasis on learning content
cognitive strategies
Strategic knowledge, the skill learning of the internal psychological process of regulating one's own attention, learning, memory and thinking. eg: homophone memory, Feynman learning method, hyphen method, inductive structure diagram, drawing mind map
Emphasize the method of application
Intelligence skills
Mental skills, using symbols to interact with the environment, and using knowledge to solve problems (don’t read the original question)
discrimination learning
Distinguish between faces, distinguish between b and d
concrete concept learning
Identify "horse" among a large number of animals. You can observe the concrete image rather than abstract, and identify similar things.
Defining concept learning
Only by defining it can you learn, abstract, such as freedom, happiness, π
Sixth grade children pass The study of a geometry lesson, Learned to draw a circle with a compass.
Rule learning (principle)
Use principles to solve problems, e.g. convert fractions to decimals
Advanced Rule Learning (Problem Solving)
Multiple principles are combined to solve problems
motor skill areas
Motor skills
Operation skills, the learning of overall movement patterns formed by continuous improvement of the quality of body movements. eg: Figure 8 skating
When Xiaohong was two years old, backing was a motor skill. This is oral movement and action thinking.
emotional realm
manner
Changes in emotional attitudes affect an individual's internal state of action toward people and things. eg: Thinking that the Big Bad Wolf is a bad guy makes the choice of...
Ausubel
Learning style (form)
accept learning
discovery learning
Nature of learning (relationship between learning content and cognitive structure)
meaningful learning
machine learning
meaningful acceptance of learning meaningful discovery learning mechanical acceptance learning mechanical discovery learning Meaningful memorization ≠ meaningful learning
Feng Zhongliang
Learning Content
knowledge learning
Skill learning
Learning of behavioral norms (moral qualities and behavioral habits)
Arthur Leiber (divided according to level of consciousness during study)
implicit learning
explicit learning
More implicit than explicit eg: We know more than we say.
behaviorist learning theory
Pavlov's theory of classical conditioning
Experiment: dog salivation experiment
Meat - unconditioned stimulation, saliva - unconditioned response
Ringtone (no response)—neutral stimulus
Meat + ringtone - unconditional stimulation + neutral stimulation
Bell (response) - conditioned stimulus, saliva - conditioned response
law
Stimulus generalization - indistinguishability (responses to similarity of things)
Once bitten by a snake, the wind roars, the cranes roar, and the grass and trees are all in danger. Draw inferences by analogy.
Differentiation of stimuli - being able to distinguish clearly (differential responses to things)
Get - form a reflection
Extinction - The conditioned reflex is not strengthened after it is formed, and gradually weakens and disappears.
Recovery - automatically reappears when the conditioned stimulus reappears
Watson's "stimulus-response" theory
Experiment: Experiment on the Formation of Fear in Children (Little Albert White Rabbit, violation of educational principles)
It turns out that there are only a few reflexes and emotional responses at birth, and all other behaviors are formed through S-R connections established through conditioned learning.
Thorndike's "connection-trial-and-error" theory
Experiment: Hungry cat out of cage experiment
The essence of learning: forming connections between situations and responses
Learning process: Learning is a blind, gradual, trial and error process.
learning principles
preparatory law
Learners’ psychological preparation and psychological adjustment state. Preparation here is the learner’s motivation to learn at the beginning of learning, It does not refer to the knowledge preparation and maturity preparation before learning.
practice law
Repetition or practice strengthens the connection between stimulus and response.
law of effect
Give satisfactory feedback after practice. Satisfaction will strengthen it - dissatisfaction will weaken it.
cat is hungry Need to train multiple times Open the cage door and give the small fish
Five sublaws: the principle of multiple responses, the principle of tendency and attitude, the principle of selectivity, the principle of assimilation or generalization, and the principle of alternation of associations.
meaning of education
Students are allowed to make mistakes and multiple attempts are encouraged. ——Trial and error theory
Studying should be carried out in a prepared state and not in a sudden attack. ——Preparation Law
Strengthen reasonable practice during the learning process. ——Exercise Law
Enable students to obtain positive results that are self-satisfactory and prevent them from gaining nothing. receive negative consequences. ——The law of effect
Thorndike believed that the law of effect was the most important
evaluate
Advantages: Thorndike Connection Theory is the first relatively complete learning theory in the history of educational psychology.
Disadvantages: Ignores the role of cognition, concepts and understanding in learning, and obliterates the difference between human learning and animal learning.
Skinner's theory of operant conditioning
Experiment: Rat presses button for food
behavior classification
Responsive behavior: behavior triggered by stimulation
Operant behavior: can cause behavior without stimulation
the difference
Pavlovian-Classical Conditioning-Behavior is unconscious, emotional, and physiological. S-R: Existing external stimulation, subsequent reaction from someone
Skinner - Operant Conditioning - Behavior is intentional. (S)-R-S: There is a prior situation, the behavior occurs before the stimulus, and the stimulus after the behavior will affect the frequency of the behavior.
Situation: Situation. Stimulate: Stimulate. Strengthen: Strengthen. Reaction: Reaction.
law
Reinforce (other content of)
type
Continuous reinforcement: Reinforcement is given after each behavior
Interval reinforcement: Reinforcement is given at certain intervals or proportionally
Fixed ratio reinforcement: Reinforcement is given at certain intervals, eg: Piece rate, and one opportunity to speak every three times the hand is raised.
Variable ratio reinforcement: the number of times between each two reinforcements is not fixed, eg: fishing, buying lottery tickets, gambling
Fixed time reinforcement: Reinforcement is given at certain intervals, eg: scallop effect (cramming), hourly wages, Friday test
Variable time reinforcement: the time between reinforcements varies eg: anytime quizzes, surfing
reinforcer
Level 1 Reinforcement (Original Reinforcement)
Stimuli that directly satisfy an organism's needs: food, water, safety, warmth, sex
Secondary reinforcers (conditioned reinforcers, learned reinforcements)
Doesn’t work at first, works when paired with level 1 reinforcer
Social reinforcers: praise, attention, status, power, wealth, fame
Activity reinforcers: playing with toys and games
Token reinforcements: tokens, small red flowers, points
Premack's Principle (Grandma's Law): Use high-frequency activities as effective reinforcers for low-frequency activities. eg You can only watch TV after finishing your homework
positive reinforcement
significance
There are many reinforcers, and different forms can be chosen depending on the situation.
Desi Effect: Avoid the destruction of internal interests by external rewards (mainly spiritual rewards)
Rewards must be appropriate or they will reinforce bad behavior.
strengthen
increase behavior
Positive reinforcement (positive reinforcement)
Present desired pleasant stimuli to enhance response frequency
Negative reinforcement (negative reinforcement)
Eliminate or terminate aversive unpleasant stimuli to enhance response frequency
punish
reduce behavior
Subtheme (Presentative Punishment) Ⅰ
Present aversive stimuli to reduce the probability of a behavior occurring
Subtopic (Removal of Sexual Punishment) II
Remove pleasant stimuli to reduce the probability of behavior occurring
1. Find the subject (person) 2. Pleasure/disgust presentation/cancellation + Pleasure - Positive reinforcement and praise +Disgust——Positive Punishment Spanking - Pleasure - Negative punishment, not allowed to play - Disgust - Negative reinforcement, free from housework
punishment (application of)
Behavior cannot be permanently changed, it can only be temporarily suppressed, not eradicated
Punishment should follow the wrong behavior, establish a connection, and be used as sparingly as possible
Punishing a bad behavior should be combined with reinforcing a good behavior
subside
Ignore (referring to the phenomenon that after the conditioned stimulus is formed, if no strengthening conditions are obtained, the response will gradually weaken until it disappears)
Escape and Avoidance (Negative Reinforcement)
Escape conditioning: The aversive stimulus has been presented, and the probability of the organism making an escape response increases - avoid the garbage when seeing it, leave when it feels noisy
Avoidance conditioning: When a stimulus signal that an aversive stimulus is about to appear is presented, (does not appear)...
Programmed teaching
Achieved through teaching machines (computers), it is an individualized teaching form that adopts the continuous approach method
Principles: the principle of small steps (presenting learning materials in small steps), the principle of positive response, the principle of self-pacing, the principle of timely feedback, the principle of low error rate
Chickens make no mistakes
Bandura social learning theory
The essence of learning - observational learning
Experiment: Bobo Doll Experiment (Inflatable Doll Experiment)—An experiment on children’s learned aggressive behavior
Essence: Learning is a process in which individuals acquire certain new behaviors or modify existing behavioral responses by observing the behaviors of others and their reinforcement results.
Classification of observational learning
Direct observational learning: the learner simply imitates the behavior of the demonstrator
Abstract observational learning: the learner extracts abstract rules or principles from the behavior of the demonstrator
Creative observational learning: observe multiple model behaviors and extract different behavioral characteristics to form new behavior patterns
The process of observational learning: attention, retention, reproduction (copying, generation), motivation (Perception of role model) (Storage of model information) (Transition of memory to behavior) (From observation to behavior)
reinterpretation of reinforcement
direct reinforcement
eg: You yourself are praised
Vicarious reinforcement: The observer is reinforced when he sees the model behavior being reinforced (occurs when motivated to learn) eg, killing the chicken to scare the monkeys
Self-reinforcement: Reward yourself for completing tasks yourself
role model form
① Living role model (living person) ② Symbolic role model (role model presented in language or video) ③Exemplary examples (verbal descriptions, visual methods, typical characteristics, admonitions to children)
Five effects of observational learning role model effect
Acquisition effect (observational learning effect): learned through observation...
Environmental reinforcement effect: seeing both the behavior of the role model and other characteristics of the role model or their behavior
Inhibition effect: If the role model does something that he shouldn't do and is punished, he will not do that behavior in the future.
Disinhibition effect: If the role model does something that you shouldn’t do and is not punished, you will do the same behavior yourself.
Response facilitation effect: Learners are influenced by role models to promote the acquisition of new behaviors, stimulate the willingness to do it, and strengthen learned behaviors - heroic deeds
Stimulus pointing effect: By observing the behavior of role models, observers induce individuals to adopt similar stimulus pointing effects in any environment - choosing products endorsed by celebrities,
Emotional arousal effect: After seeing others succeed, your emotions are aroused and you are in a state of excitement - pyramid schemes, success studies, watching movies and being infected
cognitive learning theory
This school of thought believes that learning lies in changes in internal cognition, Emphasis on the internal process of learning and the establishment of cognitive structures, Emphasizes individual consciousness and believes that the learning process is Internal processes and mechanisms for processing environmental stimuli
The Gestalt school laid the foundation for the cognitive school Gestalt-insightful learning theory
Experiment: Koler Chimpanzees stack boxes to get bananas/grab sticks to get bananas
Essence: Learning is about forming new gestalts (methods of solving problems), not about forming stimulus-response connections.
The process of learning is the process of enlightenment, and trial and error is the beginning of enlightenment. (Epiphany is understanding one's own actions and situations, especially the relationship between objects)
Thorndike's Connection-Trial and Error Theory VS Kohler's Gestalt-Epiphany Theory
are not mutually exclusive and absolutely independent
Connection - trial and error is the precursor to enlightenment, and enlightenment is the result that occurs when practice reaches a certain level (trial and error).
Tolman's symbolic learning theory (cognitive-teleological theory, latent learning)
Experiment: The white mouse walks through the maze (first let the white mouse become familiar with the map, then put food on it and block three roads from near to far. The white mouse can find the nearest road by virtue of its initial learning)
Essence: Learning is purposeful and has expected gains.
The process of learning: Learning is the understanding of Gestalt and the process of forming a cognitive map. (Maze where mice learn directions)
Tolman advocated changing the behaviorist S-R formula into the S-O-R formula (O represents changes within the organism)
Introducing the cognitivist perspective into behaviorist learning theory
Implications of latent learning for education
Learning can also occur in animals without reinforcement, but the results are less obvious and "latent". (as opposed to behaviorism)
Once it is strengthened and has the motivation to operate, this result will be obviously manifested through operation.
Bruner's Cognition-Discovery Theory (Cognitive Structure Learning)
(USA) Bruner believes: The purpose of learning is to discover the way of learning so that the basic structure of learning can be forwarded into the cognitive structure in the students' minds. External: basic concepts, basic principles, basic attitudes and methods of the discipline Intrinsic: Cognitive Structure
View of learning
The essence of learning: actively forming cognitive structures
Cognitive structure refers to an internal cognitive system that reflects the stable connections and relationships between things. It is the entire content and organization of a certain learner’s concept
The process of learning: acquisition of new knowledge, transformation of knowledge, evaluation of knowledge
Obtain: Obtain new information (you teach me questions)
Transformation: Beyond the given information, transform knowledge into other forms (I understand the question)
Evaluation: Check whether the information is applicable to the task and guide the work (I will do the questions myself next time)
Teaching concept
The purpose of teaching: understanding the basic structure of the subject
Basic structure: basic concepts, basic principles, basic attitudes and methods
The ultimate goal of teaching is to promote students' general understanding of the subject structure (to avoid blind exploration)
Master the basic structural teaching principles of the subject
motivation principle
Three basic motivations of students (intrinsic drive)
Curiosity drive (desire for knowledge) eg: It’s fun to learn this
Competence drive (desire to succeed) eg: learn this and you will succeed
Reciprocity drive (the need to get along harmoniously among people) eg: learn this and let others praise me
structural principles
Any knowledge structure can be presented in three forms: actions, images and symbols. In order to make it easy for learners to understand the general structure of teaching materials, teachers must consider the age and learning background of learners and adopt the best knowledge structure to teach
There is no distinction between good and bad
Action representation (learning with the help of actions), image representation (learning with the help of images), symbolic representation (learning with the help of language)
Program principle (sequence principle)
The same subject requires different methods at different times, and the procedures of each subject will be affected by many aspects during the teaching process.
Reinforcement Principle (Feedback Principle)
In order to improve learning efficiency, learners must also get feedback and know the results. Therefore, teaching to provide appropriate reinforcement time and pace is an important part of successful learning.
frozen wall
discovery learning
Bruner believes that discovery is the main means of educating children. The best way for students to master the basic structure of a subject is discovery learning.
feature
Emphasis on learning process, emphasis on intuitive thinking, emphasis on intrinsic motivation, emphasis on information extraction
effect
Improve intellectual potential; transform external motivation into internal motivation; help students learn how to discover and explore; help retain and retrieve information
Advantages and Disadvantages
Advantages: Can give full play to students’ consciousness and initiative Disadvantages: time-consuming, laborious and unsystematic, it is difficult for students to master systematic knowledge in a short period of time
evaluate
This theory completely abandons the systematic teaching of knowledge, exaggerates students' abilities, and ignores the particularity of knowledge learning activities.
Bruner believed that "any subject can be taught to children of any age in a correct way" - ignoring the stages of children's physical and mental development
It was found that although learning and learning has certain positive effects, its application scope is limited, time-consuming, labor-intensive and uneconomical.
Bruner's cognitive representation theory
action representation
sensorimotor stage
Also known as performative representation (children reproduce things through movement, children display the ball through the action of "shooting")
image representation
early preoperational stage
Also known as portrait representation (children represent things through images, and children point to the ball on the painting to represent what happened)
symbolic representation
Late stage of pre-operational stage (or concrete operation stage)
Also known as symbolic representation (children use verbal symbols to represent their world)
Bruner and Piaget's Theoretical Union
Ausubel's meaningful acceptance learning (cognitive assimilation learning theory)
Ausubel's classification of learning
meaningful learning
Conceptual essence: new concepts represented by symbols (new) and the original appropriate concepts of the learner’s cognitive structure (old) The process of establishing non-artificial and substantive connections. ——The process of connecting old and new knowledge Non-artificial (it is only an internal connection, not an arbitrary association or connection); substantive (although the words expressed are different, there is an equivalent connection)
Apple=Apple This is meaningful learning A temple on the top of a mountain and a pot of wine = 3.14159 This is not meaningful learning Because it requires impersonal contact
condition
Subjective conditions - people
①Have meaningful learning aspirations——I think
② Cognitive structure has appropriate knowledge - I can, I can
③Learners take the initiative to connect new and old knowledge - I am willing to take the initiative
Objective conditions - materials
The learning materials themselves must make logical sense
the difference
Ausubel’s Meaningful Acceptance Learning Theory VS Rogers’ Meaningful Free Learning Concept
accept learning
Receptive learning refers to learning in which learners accept the meaning of things under the guidance of the classroom Ausubel believes that students' learning is mainly about accepting learning Receptive learning occurs later in child development than discovery learning. The emergence of receptive learning means that children have reached a higher level of cognitive maturity
Therefore, accepting learning is suitable for people who are older and have rich experience in knowledge structure.
Accept learning = explain teaching (teacher-centered)
two principles
The principle of gradual differentiation (redifferentiation of general concepts into details) - from big to small, learn fruits first and then apples
Integration and coordination principle (cognitive structural elements, recombination) - learn the same knowledge from different angles, learn apples from various aspects of botany and nutrition
A strategy: advance organizer
Introductory learning materials presented before a learning task itself (above the learning task)
Classification
Declarative Organizer: Generalization and abstraction over new knowledge (subordinate learning)
Comparative Organizer: Generalization and Abstraction Equal New Knowledge (Parallel Learning)
Example: Before learning the concept of "steel", present the concepts of metals and alloys; Learn the law of echo first, then radar Purpose: To connect new knowledge with old knowledge and act as a bridge.
Features: ① Requires a lot of interaction between teachers and students. ② Make extensive use of examples. ③The teaching process and learning process are deductive. (from special to general) ④The teaching process is sequential, and the presentation of materials follows certain steps. These steps are first and foremost the advance organizer.
Advantages and Disadvantages
Advantages: Save time and effort, you can master systematic knowledge in a short time Disadvantages: Students have poor consciousness and initiative
The process of cognitive assimilation
Lower-level learning/generic learning: learn the upper-level concepts first, and then learn the lower-level concepts. Top-down learning.
Derived generic learning: After learning the subordinate concept, no new understanding of the original concept is produced. After learning about fruits, learn about apples, and after learning about fish, learn about carp.
Related generic learning: After learning the lower concept, you have a new understanding of the original concept. When primary school students learn mathematics, they only know integers at first, and later they learn decimals, fractions, and negative numbers. The understanding of numbers changes. We learned that "protecting the national flag is a patriotic act" and then learned that "saving resources is a patriotic act." The concept of "patriotism" has changed
The main difference: whether the understanding of the original concept has changed in its essential attributes after learning.
Upper-level learning/overall learning: learn lower-level concepts first, and then learn higher-level concepts. Bottom-up learning.
Learn about apples and bananas first, then fruits.
learning in parallel
The levels are the same, there is no inclusive relationship, and the newly learned knowledge does not supplement the original knowledge.
Learn about animals first, then plants.
Factors influencing learning transfer from original cognitive structure to new knowledge
High availability, high discriminability and strong stability
The theory of forgetting: the theory of assimilation
Ausubel’s classification of learning motivation: three types
Active forgetting (saving memory space), passive forgetting (remembering incorrectly or confusingly)
Gagne information processing theory
Classification of learning
eight stages of learning process
Motivation, understanding, acquisition, retention, recall, generalization, operation, feedback Initial stage, attention and selective perception, short-term memory, long-term memory, retrieval, transfer, response occurrence, reinforcement
Donglin Huobao knows how to cook
95 matrix teaching method
humanistic learning theory
Maslow
self-actualization personality view
Man’s desire for self-expression and perfection
intrinsic learning theory
✓Intrinsic learning: "A few coins and a few keys are of no benefit to students' growth."
✗External learning - external reinforcement and stimulation - behaviorism
rogers
Informed and unified teaching view
"Informed and unified perfect person" or "Perfect person"
A meaningful view of free learning—dividing learning into
meaningless learning
Learning material that has no personal meaning does not involve emotions or personal meaning. It is just the accumulation of knowledge. Learning is difficult and easy to forget.
meaningful learning
Knowledge and emotion are unified, the knowledge learned causes changes, and the learning fully penetrates into the personality and people's actions. eg: Use ice water to learn "cold"
① The nature of personal participation ② It is spontaneous ③ It permeates all aspects of emotion, personality and attitude ④ Takes student self-evaluation
the difference
Ausubel - the connection between old and new knowledge
① Merely a cognitive category (knowledge and knowledge) ② Indirect experience ③ Learning in the mind
Rogers - The connection between knowledge and the personal
①The perfect person with unified knowledge (knowledge and emotion) ②Indirect experience and direct experience ③"I despise all learning from the neck up"
Student-centered teaching concept - non-directive teaching
The role of a teacher is not an authority, but a "person who facilitates learning", a "facilitator of learning", a "midwife" and a "catalyst"
Require
student-oriented
Let students learn spontaneously
Eliminate threats to learners themselves
Give students a sense of security (essence)
Teacher-student relationship
Humanism advocates that the teacher-student relationship is equal and friend-like, and teaching must create a good classroom atmosphere (psychic atmosphere)
Sincerity and Consistency: Be honest with each other
Unconditional positive regard: discover shining strengths and overcome shortcomings
Empathic understanding (empathy/perspective taking): Can it be called empathy or not empathy?
promote
Self-motivation, self-regulation, emotional education, authenticity assessment, cooperative learning, open classroom school
Personality theory - self theory, the most important structural concept: self
Constructivist view of learning (ideology)
Constructivism is a new development of cognitive learning theory. Learners can actively construct their knowledge. Social interaction is important for knowledge architecture.
Personal constructivism: Piaget Social Constructivism: Vygotsky
Personal Constructivism: Radical Constructivism (von Grasses), Generative Theory (Wittrock), Cognitive Flexibility Theory (Spiro → Random Access Teaching Theory)
five concepts
Concept of knowledge - dynamic nature of knowledge
There is no absolute truth in the world, and knowledge is not the final answer to a question. It is the constant correction of human progress and the emergence of new assumptions and explanations.
Knowledge is not suitable for all situations and needs to be recreated according to specific situations.
Different people have different understandings of the same knowledge. Learners understand based on their own experience background.
Concept of learning - three aspects
Emphasis on the active construction of learning - taking the initiative to synthesize existing knowledge
The meaning of external information is constructed through the repeated two-way interaction process between old and new knowledge.
Social interactivity - being in a learning community and focusing on cooperation
Situationality - the integration of theory and social practice, it is impossible to exist in isolation from the activity situation
Four elements in the learning environment: context, collaboration, conversation, and meaning construction
student view
Emphasize the richness and difference of students’ existing knowledge and experience – “Students do not enter the classroom with empty heads.”
Teacher's view
Constructivism regards teachers as helpers and collaborators of students' learning
Information processing cognitivism regards teachers as guides and designers
Teaching concept
In the joint activities between teachers and students, teachers guide students to "grow" new knowledge and experience from their original knowledge and experience by providing help and support.
Teaching mode
scaffolded teaching
Theoretical support: Vygotsky's "Zone of Proximal Development" - establishing a scaffold between "existing" and "possible attainment"
Basic links
Build scaffolding - enter the situation - independent exploration - collaborative learning - effect evaluation
anchored teaching situational teaching Example teaching
Theoretical support: "Anchor" - contagious real events, problem-centered, stimulating students' curiosity and creativity
Basic links
Create situations - identify problems - independent learning - collaborative learning - effect evaluation
Enter teaching randomly Teaching Access (Spiro)
Fundamental
The same teaching content should be studied multiple times at different times, in rearranged situations, with different purposes, and from different angles. To gain knowledge and understanding of multiple aspects of the same event or problem.
Basic links
Present situation - random entry - divergent thinking - collaborative learning - effect evaluation
Join Writer Li setting author Invite three writers
Inquiry-based learning: teaching based on problem-solving activities
Cooperative learning: "Group" is a unit, 4 to 6 people, homogeneous between groups, heterogeneous within the group
Cognitive Apprenticeship: John Brown, ① Demonstration ② Mentoring and Training ③ Retirement
top-down
imitation learning ① Direct imitation: Dongshi imitates, I will do whatever you do ② Comprehensive imitation: integrating multiple role models to form your own behavior ③Symbolic imitation: imitating the meaning of character behavior (such as learning to be helpful) ④Abstract imitation: What is learned is abstract principles (for example, a certain rule is learned)
Hawthorne Effect: Being noticed changes your behavior Scallop effect: fixed time reinforcement, failure to maintain behavior Matthew Effect: The strong get stronger and the weak get weaker Incubation effect: I am puzzled and put aside for a while. Zeigarnik Effect: Unfinished things are remembered deeply
Xiao Liu made faces to attract the teacher’s attention (main purpose) The teacher criticized him (what Xiao Liu wanted), Instead, he got worse (behavior increased)