Cognitivism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cognitive Development Theory
Advertisements

Do you have a good memory?. Process of memory Encoding – must be able to encode info properly – otherwise – why bother? You must store it correctly –
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Cody Reardon Human Behavior
COGNITIVE VIEWS OF LEARNING Information processing is a cognitive theory that examines the way knowledge enters and is stored in and retrieved from memory.
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and BaconCopyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Cognitive Views of Learning Woolfolk, Chapter 7.
 How are memories important?  How do memory systems work?  How can you improve your memory?
Ch. 6 Memory. The information-processing model of memory describes how information is encoded, organized, and stored in memory, and how it is retrieved.
Psychology of Music Learning Miksza Memory Processes.
Theoretical Perspectives for Technology Integration.
Overview of Learning Theory Scholar Training Project for Southwest Jiaotong University Presented by Dr. J. Shane Robinson Associate Director, ITLE.
Meaningful Learning in an Information Age
Utilizing Learning Styles and Cognitive Research in the Urban Classroom Session II.
Chapter 7 Memory: Encoding & Storage. The Nature of Memory Memory: the mental process by which information is encoded and stored in the brain and later.
Information Processing and Memory Chapter 6 Ergle.
Memory Chapter 6.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 6
Cognitive and Information Processing Theories of Learning EDU 6303 Psychology of Teaching and Learning.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 6
Higher-Level Cognitive Processes
Chapter 12: Information Processing Theory Developed by multiple researchers in the 1950s.
Siena Heights University Chapters 9, 10 & 11 Dr. S.Talbot.
Cognitive Processes That Help Get Information
Encoding What are the processes through which information is encoded? What are relationships among processes? How can I use this information to my advantage?
Unit 1: Intro to Memory. What’s the word I’m looking for? Definition: Favoritism shown or patronage granted by persons in high office to relatives or.
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 8 The Information-Processing Approach.
Copyright © 2004 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited, a Subsidiary of The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. 1 CHAPTER 8 The Cognitive Information- Processing.
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Memory Chapter 6.
© 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Essentials of Educational Psychology, Second Edition Jeanne Ellis Ormrod CHAPTER TWO Learning, Cognition,
MEMORY MEMORY - KEY POINTS What is memory? What are the two common memory models? Why do we forget? What are some noted problems with memory? How can.
Learning Theories with Technology Learning Theories with Technology By: Jessica Rubinstein.
Learning and Memory How do experiences produce relatively permanent changes in behavior? What are the principles behind the two types of associative learning,
Answer all questions in the form of a sentence, bullet points, graphic organizer, or other. As long as you answer the question (and it’s correct) you’ll.
Lecture 7 Declarative Knowledge English Study Program FKIP – UNSRI July
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 7 Question: What are the three kinds of memory? THREE KINDS OF MEMORY Episodic.
Memory liudexiang. contents The sensory registers Short term memory Long term memory forgetting.
© 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 6
Chapter 8 The Information- Processing View of Learning Viewing recommendations for Windows: Use the Arial TrueType font and set your screen area to at.
Information Processing Theories Based on computer model: input, processing, output Focuses on the learning process Biological changes in brain Environmental.
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Cognitive Theories of Learning Dr. K. A. Korb University of Jos.
Theories of Learning: Cognitive Theories Dr. K. A. Korb University of Jos 15 May 2009.
Encoding. Attention Review Attention = stimuli filter –Where is filter located?: cocktail party effect Early during sensory input or later during processing.
Storage Processes Go to this web site to review six cognitive processes that affect long term memory storage and see a power point.
Ch 7. Memory Process by which we recollect prior experiences and information/skills learned in the past.
Module 11 Types of Memory. INTRODUCTION Definitions –Memory ability to retain information over time through three processes: encoding, storing, and retrieving.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Memory: Storage and LTM Psychology.
Cognitive Views of Learning
Information Processing and Memory Chapter 6 Ergle.
Memory, the Return Module 11 part II Long-term memory and other stuff.
Chapter Eight Information Processing. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 5-2 How well do we remember what we learn in school?
The Information Processing Approach Chapter 8 By Eva Tantri Mahastri
Chapter 7 Memory is the process by which we recollect prior experiences, information, and skills learned in the past.
CognitiveViews of Learning Chapter 7. Overview n n The Cognitive Perspective n n Information Processing n n Metacognition n n Becoming Knowledgeable.
Jeanne Ormrod Eighth Edition © 2014, 2011, 2008, 2006, 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Educational Psychology Developing Learners.
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Memory: Storage and LTM Psychology.
Chapter 6 Memory. Copyright © 1999 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2 The Nature of Memory Memory –the retention of information over time –Psychologists.
Cognitive explanations of learning Esther Fitzpatrick.
Do you agree or disagree with this statement? “Memory is what makes our lives… Without it, we are nothing”.
Information Processing Theory
INFORMATION PROCESSING
Information Processing Theory
Education 173 Cognition and Learning in Educational Settings Cognitive Processes Fall Quarter 2007.
Overview of Learning Theory
Chapter 6 LEARNING Section 1: Classical Conditioning
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Memory *ENCODING*.
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Presentation transcript:

Cognitivism

Cognitive Definition of Learning A semi-permanent change in mental processes How is this different from the behaviorist view? What are the potential advantages of defining learning as a change in mental associations ?

Discussion Questions Do you agree with the behaviorist view that learning can be described simply in terms of stimulus-response relationships? That learning only occurs if there is an outward manifestation? Why or why not? What are the potential advantages of defining learning as a change in behavior?

Cognitivism Basics Learning is due to experience. Meaning is constructed by the learner, rather than being derived directly from the environment. Prior knowledge and beliefs play a major role in the meanings that people construct.

The Human Information Processing Model

A Model of Memory

Characteristics Sensory Register Working Memory Long-Term Memory Semantic Procedural Episodic

Working Memory What are some of the classroom implications of the limitations of working memory? Let’s test yours: http://www.exploratorium.com/memory/dont_forget/playing_games.html

Working Memory What did you learn? How might you help your students?

Long-term Memory Encoding Rehearsal Meaningful Learning Organization Elaboration Visual Imagery Mnemonics (if necessary)

Other things we can do… Primacy & Recency Effect Practice Massed Distributed Enactment

Automaticity What does it mean to learn something to automaticity? What are the advantages and disadvantages?

Metacognition Learners’ knowledge and beliefs regarding their own cognitive processes Their attempts to regulate those cognitive processes to maximize learning and memory How can we help them develop a realistic view?

In the Classroom · Make sure you have the students' attention; · Help students focus on the most important details and separate less vital information; · Help students make connections between new information and what they already know; · Provide for repetition and review of information; · Present material (instruction) in a clear, organized, way; · Focus on meaning, not memorization, of information.