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Cognitive Theory ...
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Dr,John Stephens
Child Development Theories
Erikson's Stages of Development
Freuds Stages of Development
Jean Piaget
Piagets Theory of Development
Anticipatory-Avoidance
Cognitive Theory
Assimilation & Accommodation
Authority & learning
Behaviorism
Behavior Modification
Bloom’s Taxonomy
Cognitive Theories
Constructivist Theory
2 Different Learning Styles
Critical Reflection
Cultural Considerations
Approaches to Study
Cognitive Dissonance
Experiential Learning
History of Behaviorism
Gestalt
Imitation
Learning Index
“Intelligence”
Knowles’ Andragogy
Learned Helplessness
Learning how to Learn
Learning & Teaching System
The Learning Curve
Memory
Motivation & Anxiety
Motivation to Learn
Multiple Intelligences
Systems & Conversation
Personal Constructs
Piaget
References
Reflective Practice
Resistance to Learning
Legitimate Peripheral Participation
SOLO
Tacit knowledge
Theories of Learning
So what is Learning?

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Aspects of Cognitive Theory 

This is very selective! 
  • Constructivism emphasizes not merely how individuals receive material to be learned and “construct” it inside their heads, but how they and their teachers construct it between them through their dialogue. Leading on from this, in a sense —
  • Kelly's Personal Construct theory eschews the use of the term "learning" altogether, but provides a model of how individuals make sense of the world and how this changes.
  • Kolb's work on the Cycle of Adult Learning (building on the work of Kurt Lewin) provides a useful model, which develops into a theory of learning styles.
  • Pask distinguishes between holist and serialist learning strategies, which can relate issues of subject discipline, teacher and student preferences to account for differences in learning/teaching effectiveness.
  • Similarly, Hudson distinguishes between convergent and divergent cognitive styles, characteristic of students with different interests and academic careers.
  • Bateson disentangles various levels of learning, in which each lower level is contextualised by the one above.
     
  • Festinger's theory of cognitive dissonance tries to account both for some perverse aspects of learning and failure to learn, but also for readiness to learn.

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Aspects of Cognitive Theory 

This is very selective! 
  • Constructivism emphasises not merely how individuals receive material to be learned and “construct” it inside their heads, but how they and their teachers construct it between them through their dialogue. Leading on from this, in a sense —
  • Kelly's Personal Construct theory eschews the use of the term "learning" altogether, but provides a model of how individuals make sense of the world and how this changes.
  • Kolb's work on the Cycle of Adult Learning (building on the work of Kurt Lewin) provides a useful model, which develops into a theory of learning styles.
  • Pask distinguishes between holist and serialist learning strategies, which can relate issues of subject discipline, teacher and student preferences to account for differences in learning/teaching effectiveness.
  • Similarly, Hudson distinguishes between convergent and divergent cognitive styles, characteristic of students with different interests and academic careers.
  • Bateson disentangles various levels of learning, in which each lower level is contextualised by the one above.
     
  • Festinger's theory of cognitive dissonance tries to account both for some perverse aspects of learning and failure to learn, but also for readiness to learn.