Edtech Educational Psychology Foundations of Instructional Design.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classroom Learning Theories and Management
Advertisements

5 orientations of learning
What does an infant feel and perceive?
Cognitive Development. Jean Piaget Cognitive Development Theory.
Piaget’s Psychological Development. Piaget ( ) Swiss Psychologist, worked for several decades on understanding children’s cognitive development.
Piaget. Educational Pioneer ● August 9, 1896 – September 16, 1980 ● Swiss philosopher, natural scientist and developmental psychologist ● “Education,
Constructivism Constructivism — particularly in its "social" forms — suggests that the learner is much more actively involved in a joint enterprise with.
7/3/2015 Musgrove – Broward College Learning Theories & Technology Integration.
Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development EDU 251 Fall 2014.
Learning Theories and Adult Education Beverly Ashford University of Texas - Brownsville.
What Every Principal Needs to Know about Constructivism
Child Development Theories
Chapter 2: Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development Jean Piaget ( )
By Tani. What is Constructivism? Based on a type of learning in which the learner forms, or constructs, much of what he comprehends Constructivists agree.
Psychological Foundation
Cognitive Development. Jean Piaget Constructivism Theory.
How do we learn?. Behaviourism – changes in what pupils do [Video 1] Constructivism – changes in how students think.
Piaget’s Developmental Stages & Constructivist Theory
Influential Philosophies in Education Terresa D. Fontana, M.A.Ed.
Jean Piaget ( ).
Learning Theories Cognitive vs. Behavioral presented by Roberto Camargo EDTC-3320.
Early Childhood Theorists
Cognitive Development and Jean Piaget
Jean Piaget Piaget had a major contribution to our understanding of cognitive development. He believed that children did not think in the.
Ferdinand B. Pitagan, PhD Professor of Education
Cognitive Development: Piaget’s and Vygotsky’s Theories
Theories of Learning Pavlov’s Classical Behaviorism: stimulus-response behavior leads to learning learning process consists of the formation of associations.
Chapter 1 Young Children Growing, Thinking and Learning DAP and THEORISTS.
Cognitive Development
 Young children view the world very differently from adults.  E.g. no unusual for a child to think the sun follows them.  Field of cognitive psychology.
Cognitive Development
The Major Theories Behaviorist- Learning described as changes in the observable behavior of a learner made as a function of events in the environment.
Copyright 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Caring for School-Age Children Chapter 5 Development in Middle Childhood: Cognitive.
TSHM Docent Training Session 3 Learning Styles. What kinds of smart are you?
Jean Piaget & Cognitive Psychology
Development and Theorists
Introducing Piaget Read the information on Piaget and answer the following questions (on a word document or in your green books): Outline Piaget’s main.
Cognitive Development
Cognitive Learning Theory Group 2: Akilah Al-Din Olabisi Asaya Sylvia Chamberlain Daniel Cheptumo.
Instructional software. Models for integrating technology in teaching Direct instructional approach Indirect instructional approach.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 What Are the Developmental Tasks of Infancy and Childhood? Infants and children face especially important developmental.
Introducing Piaget Read the information on Piaget and answer the following questions (on a word document or in your green books): Outline Piaget’s main.
Learning, Cognition and Memory EDC 312 Dr. Diane Kern Session 3.
Chapter 7: Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development
Theory of Cognitive Development
 A perspective is a way of viewing phenomena  Psychology has multiple perspectives: ◦ Behavioral Perspective ◦ Humanistic Perspective ◦ Biological Perspective.
Theories of First Language Acquisition
E-learning pedagogies. How do we learn?. What is pedagogy? The work of a teacher; the art and science of teaching; instructional methods and strategies.
Learning Theories Instructional vs. Learning. Instructional Theories Instructional theory is best described by the presentation of information to promote.
Life Span Development Modules 4-6. Physical Changes.
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT KELLY PYZDROWSKI.
Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development In Children.
Using Cognitive Development Psychology in the Classroom.
Unit 5 Seminar Cognitive Development Developmental Theories (Piaget and Vygotsky)
COGNITIVE-DEVELOPMENTALTHEORY
LEARNING THEORIES Learning Theory: To be able to summarise three broad learning theories [*Task: Association Map] Learning: ‘a relatively permanent change.
Learning Theories An overview. What’s a Theory, and Why Does it Matter?? Theories are ideas based on psychology, research, hard sciences, and/or evidence.
3.1 Understand development © Pearson Education Printing and photocopying permitted CHILD DEVELOPMENT THEORIES.
Educational Orientations
Dr. Wanda Bailey Fall Term November 8, 2010
Piaget and Vygotsky.
Learning Theory By: Nashae Lumpkin.
Development and Theorists
Psychological theories of learning and instruction
Theoretical Foundations Chapter 1
Cognitive theories The brain acts as an information processor where information is selected, coded, stored and retrieved. Learning is a meaning making.
Constructivism Constructivism — particularly in its "social" forms — suggests that the learner is much more actively involved in a joint enterprise with.
Cognitive Development
Presentation transcript:

edtech Educational Psychology Foundations of Instructional Design

edtech What is Educational Psychology? Educational Psychology is deceptively simple, it is the application of psychological principles to the domain of teaching or training and learning.

edtech Viewpoints on Educational Psychology Behaviorism Developmental Psychology Cognitive Psychology Constructivism or social psychology

edtech Behavioral Psychology

edtech Behaviorism “Behaviorism is a purely objective experimental branch of natural science. Its theoretical goal is the prediction and control of behavior.” (Watson, 1913) Behaviorists had a strong impact on education from 1920s until 1970s.

edtech Behaviorist Writers Ivan Pavlov ( ) - conditioning of dogs to salivate or respond when bells are sounded John B. Watson ( ) - viewed learning as conditioning B.F. Skinner ( ) – stimulus/response learning, reinforcement schedules, and behavior modification theories

edtech More on B.F. Skinner Skinner felt that psychology was essentially about behavior and that behavior was largely determined by its outcomes. Critique: To educate, you must do more than modify behavior. To educate, you must help the student learn how to develop strategies for learning.

edtech Developmental Psychology

edtech Developmentalists Developmental psychologists feel that all children go through certain stages of intellectual development in the same order, even though the chronological ages may vary between bright and dull students.

edtech Developmental Writers Jean Piaget ( ) - developed field of developmental psychology Alfred Binet Developed the IQ test Mary Parton - the role of play in children’s learning

edtech Stages of Mental Development Sensorimotor stage - birth to 2 years Child relies on seeing, touching, sucking, feeling, and using their senses to learn things about themselves and the environment Preoperative stage - 2 to 7 years Child focuses on one thing at a time, egocentric - thinks others think the same way that they do, language develops.

edtech More stages Concrete Operational - 7 to 12 years The child begins to reason logically, and organize thoughts coherently. However, they can only think about actual physical objects, they cannot handle abstract reasoning. Some people never leave this stage. Formal Operational - 12 years to adult Formal operational stage is characterized by the ability to formulate hypotheses and systematically test them to arrive at an answer to a problem.

edtech Cognitive Psychology

edtech Cognitivists Cognition refers to mental activity including thinking, remembering, learning and using language. When we apply a cognitive approach to learning and teaching, we focus on the understanding of information and concepts. If we are able to understand the connections between concepts, break down information and rebuild with logical connections, then our retention of material will increase.

edtech Cognitivist Writers Jerome Bruner - ( ) advocated discovery learning, information acquired as we categorize experiences David Ausubel - ( ) – school learning is verbal learning, advance organizers, meaning acquired when experiences are transferred to the content of consciousness

edtech Cognitive Psychology Cognitive psychology is a theoretical perspective that focuses on the realms of human perception, thought, and memory. It portrays learners as active processors of information and assigns critical roles to the knowledge and perspective students bring to their learning. What learners do to enrich information determines the level of understanding they ultimately achieve. [ Hofstetter, 1997]

edtech Constructivism

edtech Constructivists Constructivism is a philosophy of learning founded on the premise that, by reflecting on our experiences, we construct our own understanding of the world we live in. Each of us generates our own "rules" and "mental models," which we use to make sense of our experiences. Learning, therefore, is simply the process of adjusting our mental models to accommodate new experiences.

edtech Constructivist Writers Lev Vygotsky - zone of proximics – students can perform in groups with others that which they can not do themselves. Ernst von Glaserfeld - radical constructivist - “Knowledge, no matter how it is defined, is in the heads of persons, and that the thinking subject has no alternative but to construct what he or she knows on the basis of his or her own experience.”

edtech more Eleanor Duckworth - if you want people to learn about the material world, you don’t give them words about the material world, you give them the material world."

edtech Constructivist Learning Environment A constructivist learning environment is characterized by: Tasks - open-ended questions Groups - working collaboratively Sharing - with others that which was learned [Grayson Wheatley, 1994]