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Books > Social sciences > Psychology > Cognition & cognitive psychology > Learning
Originally published in 1987, this book introduces work on the
intellectual development of children in the primary school. It
contains chapters on the teaching of reading, writing, art, science
and mathematics. While critical of many of the once popular ideas
of Jean Piaget, the author also emphasises the continuing validity
of some aspects of Piaget's thinking.
Originally published in 1987, this book introduces the reader to
work on the intellectual development of adolescents relevant to the
secondary school teacher. It covers the teaching of English,
history, geography, economics, politics, legal studies, physics,
chemistry, biology and mathematics. Although it emphasises the
continuing importance of Piaget's thought, the book aims to
introduce readers to the non-Piagetian research that had taken
place in recent years.
This book is the essence of what the french language is in all
forms, translated in english as a part of the Smith's Education
series to help TEACH AND BUILD A BETTER TOMMOROW.754 BOOKS
PUBLISHING 201
Originally published in 1980, this volume explores some of the
dramatic and exciting changes that had taken place in the field of
conditioning in the 15 years prior to publication. The usefulness
of a particular learning procedure, second-order conditioning, is
explored in three aspects of the learning process: (1) the
measurement of learning; (2) the circumstances that produce
associative learning; and (3) the content of that learning. The
usefulness of this new paradigm is documented with the results of
experiments that had grown out of the author's programmatic work at
the time. Completely new results were published for the first time,
in an attempt to demonstrate the power of this particular learning
procedure in elucidating fundamental questions about the nature of
learning.
SPANISH FROM A-Z TEACHES YOU HOW TO LEARN AND UNDERSTAND THE
ENGLISH - SPANISH VOCABULARY.
Although university studies do not always provide translators with
the necessary skills, many of them continue in their professional
capacity, which is understood to be the result of self-directed
learning processes. Thus, translators seem to be not only agents of
their own education, but also products of translation operations.
The data obtained by means of a questionnaire covers three areas:
specialisation and the market, qualifications and competence as
well as affects and attitudes. Also, a general description of
translators' specific self-directed learning strategies is
provided. The results reveal that institutional training has
virtually no importance in the professional education of
translators and that the skills missed most in their everyday
activity are those they failed to acquire by means of self-directed
learning procedures.
On the eve of his fortieth birthday, renowned cognitive scientist
Gary Marcus decided to fulfil a lifelong dream and learn to play
the guitar. He had tried many times before - failing miserably.
This time, he decided to use the tools of his "trade" to see if he
might suceed. On his quest he jams with twelve-year-olds and takes
master classes with guitar gods. A groundbreaking exploration of
the allure of music, Guitar Zero is also an empowering case for the
mind's ability to grow throughout life.
Cultural institutions must reimagine their roles as education
facilities for their communities and address the public need for
conversations in safe and fair places, thereby renewing their
essential place in democratic society. This book explains how. Open
Conversations: Public Learning in Libraries and Museums is a
provocative book, one that is designed to offer courage to cultural
institution administrators and staff even as it opens their eyes to
the possibility that their facilities can offer more than they are.
Rather than offering prescriptive answers, the author invites
readers to consider museums and libraries in fresh ways. Author
David Carr believes professionals in libraries and museums need to
think more broadly. He challenges them to address communities,
national social change, psychology, and learning, and to think
about ways to frame their institutions, not as repositories or
research chambers, but as instruments for human thinking. Now is
the time for these institutions to recover their integrity and
purpose as fundamental, informing structures in a struggling
democracy. Based on lectures and previously published writings by
the author, and drawing on new scholarship and research, the essays
here will inspire professionals to understand their collections and
institutions as instruments of personal, social, and cultural
change. An annotated bibliography of key works A standard
bibliography
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