Understanding how we learn

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Presentation transcript:

Understanding how we learn Arlin Gonzalez Kortschak Center for learning & Creativity

How do we learn? (Google Images)

Learning Objectives Understand the information-processing system Assess different issues within the information-processing system and how it affects our learning Identify learning strategies that can improve long-term memory and lead to more meaningful learning

Information-Processing System Dembo & Seli, 2016, p.77

Short-Term Sensory Store Input Short-Term Sensory Store Information Loss Working Memory Long-Term Loss Retrieval Storage Rehearsal Attention Issues: Brief storage Attention “Multi-tasking” Strategies: Mindful Listen (Dembo & Seli, 2016)

Working Memory Attention Rehearsal Storage Input Short-Term Sensory Store Working Memory Long-Term Memory Retrieval Issues: Capacity Duration Strategies Chunking Rehearsal Information Loss Memory Loss (Dembo & Seli, 2016)

Long-Term Memory Attention Rehearsal Storage Input Short-Term Sensory Store Working Memory Long-Term Memory Retrieval Issues: Retrieval Strategies Encoding Prior Knowledge Elaboration Organization Information Loss Memory Loss (Dembo & Seli, 2016)

Learning Strategies & Examples Distributed Practice Start studying for exams ahead of time. DO NOT cram the night before. Mnemonic/Acronym Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally (Parenthesis, Exponent, Multiply/Divide, Add/Subtract) Paraphrasing/ Summarizing Take notes in your own words. Creating Analogies Find a comparison between what you’re learning and something you are already familiar with. (The information loss in short-term memory can be compared to how we throw away junk mail.) Annotating Notes Jot down questions, underline important words or statements, and add in special symbols to make notes your own. Outlining/Mapping Create an outline or diagram to have a visual representation of how ideas connect. (Dembo & Seli, 2016)

Learning Strategies & Examples (cont.) Personal Anecdote Relate material to a personal example or experience you might have. Avoid Procrastinating Plan your studying and material review in advance. No Distractions Find a study space that allows for optimal productivity and AVOID things that may cause distraction (e.g. social media). Review Material Go back and review notes and material as soon as possible to help retain information instead of having to relearn it. (Dembo & Seli, 2016)

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THANK You! References: Dembo, M. H. & Seli, H. (2016). Motivation and learning strategies for college success: A self-regulation approach (5th Ed). New York: Routledge