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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Classical Conditioning

Pavlov's Dogs

Science vs. Art of Teaching

Dr. Stevens gives us the science; what we do with it is the art.

Positive Reinforcement

giving to increase a behavior

Presentation Punishment

giving to decrease a behavior

Reinforcement Schedules

Fixed Ratio - every so many


Fixed Interval - every so often


Variable Ratio - rewarding after a varied number of responses


Variable Interval - rewarding after a varied amount of time

Observational Learning (steps)

1. Attention - model is reinforced


2. Retention - model in small steps (prompts, memory aids)


3. Reproduction


4. Motivation

Generalization

treating different stimuli alike (ex. B and b)

Discrimination

the ability to treat stimuli differently

Problem Solving Approach

1. Observation


2. Hypothesis


3. Test Hypothesis


4. Observe Results


(repeat if its not working)

Operant Conditioning

rat pressing bar for food (reinforcement schedules)

Negative Reinforcement

taking something away to increase behavior

Removal Punishment

taking something away to decrease a behavior

Prompt

how to respond

Cue

when to respond

Premack Principle

activity reinforcers (recess, game, movie)

Shaping

rewarding improvement to get to the goal


1. Reinforce improved performance


2. Reinforce longer performance


3. Reinforce subskills

Satiation

doing a behavior over and over again until they're tired of doing it (ex. Dr. Steven's teacher made them drop and pick up their pencils over and over again)

Tetrahedral Model

Characteristics of learner - prior knowledge, attitude, motivation


Learning Activities - lecture vs. small activities


Nature of materials - textbooks (some better than others)


criterion tasks - what type of performance is expected from us

Information Processing Model

outside stimuli - sensory register - working memory - long term memory

Top - Down Processing

brain fills in information (Gestalt Principles)

Bottom - Up Processing

taking info from the outside world and putting it into our heads

Working Memory

7 +/- 2 digits


non words: 2 +/- 1


small and short


lasts for about 20 seconds

Long term memory

information has been rehearsed and is embedded into our brains


things can be forgotten, but not gone forever

Proactive Interference

old knowledge interferes with new knowledge

Schema

declarative and procedural knowledge - molds into which we pour knowledge (ex. "move" - thinking of something moving)

Construction of Meaning

creates confusion because everyone constructs meaning differently (ex. boys throwing rocks at the bank)

declarative knowledge

facts

Concepts

define, recognize potential mistakes, identify defining attributes

Problem Solving

1. Determine the goal


2. Integration of Declarative and Procedural Knowledge


3. Metacognitive ability


Develop a plan to get to the goal and evaluate the plan

Mneumonics

any memory device

discovery learning

posing questions or problems as opposed to just presenting material

Functional Fixedness

we only think of things being used in one traditional way (ex. stapler and string)

how to facilitate transfer

1. Active learning


2. Applied practice


3. Varied practice (ex. relate english class to history class)


4. overlearning - automaticity

sensory register

only holds information for a few seconds before it is either lost or sent to working memory

perception

mental interpretation of stimuli

attention


limited resource; shifting priorities to one stimuli

executive control/metacognition

thinking about thinking/thinking about our brain's functions

retroactive interference

new knowledge interferes with old knowledge

cognitive perspective

giving a way to think about incoming information

procedural knowledge

skills, strategies, multiple steps

strategies

How to; monitoring ourselves and making fixes is the metacognitive piece

expository teaching

giving examples

response set

get "locked in" looking for certain types of answers, neglecting other possible answers

massed practice

cramming

distributed practice

spread over time