Kategorier: Alla - planning - cognition - social - affective

av Kaylin Bradford för 5 årar sedan

178

Cognition

Various domains of learning, such as cognition, affective, and psychomotor, play crucial roles in the educational process. The affective domain deals with emotional responses, while the cognitive domain focuses on mental processes like thinking and understanding.

Cognition

Cognition

BRAIN

Plasticity: your brains ability to adapt: ex: learning a new language giving a physical cue, instead of just more time
Visual Reality: forms an image. When it hasn't been used, it is hard to use.If you make visual connections you retain info better.
if something isn't developing well, it is hard to make things stick= use multiple ways to learn
Individual Physical State: knowing when you are getting a headache, tired, etc. Found out by cueing, seeing difficulties, observing ex: anxiety: starts in the body: turn red, bite nails
Negative Transfer: take what you learned and apply it uncorrectly
positive transfer: take what you learned and apply it elsewhere
does having something that you didn't have before change the way the brain works? Does it make life to overwhelming does it become possible to decrease the overwilling effect

Attribution Theory

stable vs unstable
internal vs external
controllable vs uncontrollable

my personal Theory

Our brain fills in the gaps to better understand the world around us

personal theory

Over generalization: categorizing to broadly: all blondes are my sons, all black furry animals are dogs
Undergeneralization: categorizing too narrowly only one of my sons is truly my son only black dogs are dogs
self regulation: can decrease anxiety by self regualting
Self efficacy: how confident you are at preforming a task
Self Esteem: how you value a perception of yourself
Personal Fable: rooted in how their world is unique An explanation of why they are different
The book "The Giver"
Self concept: how you see yourself
your brain fills in the gaps for things it doesn't understand
our own ideas about how the world works

Domains

Thinking-cognitive domain
Vygotski
Piaget
Physical: Psychomotor Domain
To whistle: do you have a tongue
Emotional- affective domain
Phycomotor: mind talks to body to get things done
Affective: emotional part: personalize
Constructivism: piaget and Vygotsky: learning
Control Language: do this Informational language
Zone of Proximal Development
Social
Planning Lessons

Disequilibrium: mental state of discomfort: can lead to curiosity or debilitating anxiety

Affective domain: emotional response

Cueing: ex. push a plate towards a baby to get her to eat

Situational Interest: why we create advertisements

Scaffolding: ex. sing next to them so they can sing the right pitch

zone of proximal Development: learning while stretching

Undergeneralization: over categorization

Civil Rights is not just for blacks, it also includes women's rights

Eric Erickson

intimacy vs isolation

identity vs role confusion

industry vs inferiority

initiative in social situations vs guilt

autonomy vs shame and doubt

Trust vs mistrust

Motivation

Moral Delima: Should I share Questions are: Good girl-should I share Personal Interest: I want to keep the gum for myself Social Contract: friends are supposed to share
Will to power: individuals want to be in charge of their environment (esp. boys)
Positive Reinforcement: adding a stimulus to increase target behavior
Punished by rewards: how do we function w/o giving people praise
negative reinforcement: remove stimulus- food to increase desired result-clean room
Token Economy: earn tickets= save up for screen time
Extrensic Motivation: you get something for doing something else
intrinsic motivation: internal
Someone will help you
increase self-efficasy
give choices

Kolburg Moral Development Stages

Universal Ethical principle
Social Contract
post conventional
Law and Order morality
Good boy/girl
social convention
Exchange favors
Punishment vs Reward/ obedience
pre-conventional

Prototypes

Negative instance: in order to help teach what it is, they teach what it isn't
Correlational Characteristics: sometimes present
Defining Characteristic: shown in all instances
positive instances: a good first example of a catagory
prototype: a best first example

Anxiety

State anxiety: you create anxiety for someone else
Debilitating Anxiety: can't Function
Hot Cognition: Extreme action to get attention
passing around a lampshade made of Jewish skin
Phatic Communication: physical touch that can lower anxiety
High Trait Anxiety: your anxiety can increase and can lead to debilitating anxiety
Trait Anxiety: how anxious a person you are in every day life
Subtopic