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Books > Social sciences > Psychology > Cognition & cognitive psychology > Learning
In this essential guide, Starr Sackstein-a National Board Certified
Teacher-explains how teachers can use reflection to help students
decipher their own learning needs and engage in deep,
thought-provoking discourse about progress. She explains how to
help students set actionable learning goals, teach students to
reflect on and chart their learning progress, and use student
reflections and self-assessment to develop targeted learning plans
and determine student mastery. Filled with practical tips,
innovative ideas, and sample reflections from real students, this
book shows you how to incorporate self-assessment and reflection in
ways that encourage students to grow into mindful, receptive
learners, ready to explore a fast-changing world.
Oliver K. Brand is a wonderful little boy who only wants to share
all the magnificent love in his heart and all the brilliance in his
brain with everyone he meets. This is fine until Oliver enters
kindergarten and gets rebuffed by his classmates who resent his
intelligence and social excitement. He becomes very sad and unhappy
in school until Theo comes along who also wants to share these same
wonderful gifts With the help of Mr. Paul, a wonderful teacher,
their parents and other school officials, Oliver and Theo learn to
share their happiness and intelligence in school and also better
understand the feelings of others who might be different It's a
win/win for everyone
Why don't kids learn? Why can't students do higher order
thinking? Why do educators have endless staff meetings with few
results? How can parents and teachers communicate better?
The pressure upon educators to teach more, to a wider range and
number of students, with decreasing resources and supports makes it
urgent to find tools to answer such questions.
The Art of Focused Conversation for Schools demonstrates how the
Focused Conversation method, widely used in organizations and
businesses, can effectively be used in a K-12 educational setting.
Each section deals with interactions among students, staff, and
parents, and elaborates with over 100 sample conversations designed
to make learning more meaningful, prevent and solve problems, and
make communications in meetings more effective. Appendices showcase
integrated curriculum examples where conversations have been used
in unique combinations and list sample questions for each level of
the conversation method. With a bibliography and index included,
and patterned after its highly successful predecessor, The Art of
Focused Conversation: 100 Ways to Access Group Wisdom in the
Workplace, this book will be welcomed by parents, students,
educators, and school administrators everywhere.
The Institute of Cultural Affairs has over 40 years experience
in more than 32 nations. A unique facilitation, research and
training organization, ICA Canada has provided participatory skills
to many thousands of people worldwide.
The textbook "Learning Learning" is a comprehensive survey of the
field of learning from a psychological point of view. The book
underscores the valuable perspectives psychology brings to our
understanding of the ways all life forms, from the simple to the
complex, acquire new behaviors and knowledge.
The introductory chapter defines learning and addresses the three
psychological domains of learning - behavior, cognition, and
emotion. This first chapter also examines the nature of stimuli and
responses and compares cognitive versus behavioral approaches to
learning. The second chapter explains the scientific process and
sheds light on how behavioral research is used to help better
understand the learning process.
Subsequent chapters (chapters 3-7) explore forms of learning based
primarily on animal models, ranging from classical Pavlovian
conditioning to operant conditioning with an emphasis on the
related concepts of reinforcement, punishment, scheduling,
discrimination, generalization, and transfer. The final chapters
(chapters 8-12) focus mostly on human forms of learning, such
social learning and language learning. The book concludes with a
discussion of the impact of evolution, genetics, and adaptation.
Accessible and student-friendly, "Learning Learning" is ideal for
students who are new to the field of study.
Charles Tatum earned his Ph.D. as a research psychologist from the
University of New Mexico. He taught for twelve years at Cornell
College, serving as chair of the psychology department for seven
years. Currently, Dr. Tatum is a full-time faculty member at
National University, where he teaches courses in human behavior,
and administers the B.S. in Organizational Behavior, and the M.A.
in Human Behavior. Dr. Tatum is also a part-time instructor at San
Diego State University, where he teaches classes in learning and
industrial/organizational psychology. His research interests
include organizational psychology, adult education, and accelerated
learning. In addition to his career in academia, Dr. Tatum has
worked as a researcher for the Navy, and served as a consultant to
private and public organizations.
"Psychology of Learning and Motivation" publishes empirical and
theoretical contributions in cognitive and experimental psychology,
ranging from classical and instrumental conditioning to complex
learning and problem solving. Each chapter thoughtfully integrates
the writings of leading contributors, who present and discuss
significant bodies of research relevant to their discipline. Volume
59 includes chapters on such varied topics as pupillometric studies
of face memory, self-organization of human interaction, and the
role of relational competition in the comprehension of
modifier-noun phrases and noun-noun compounds.
Volume 59 of the highly regarded "Psychology of Learning and
Motivation" series An essential reference for researchers and
academics in cognitive science Relevant to both applied concerns
and basic research
Enza Lyons shares her insight as a parent, grandmother, and
licensed Brain Gym(r) teacher specialising in learning and
behaviour in child development and kinesiology. With over 23 years
of experience, she has taught parents and educators how to assist
their children and students to perform better at school, get along
better at home, and form healthy relationships. Success at School
and Beyond, shows you seven simple steps how to boost your child's
ability to learn, to have more confidence and self-esteem, for
greater success in school and in life. She is also an author of the
enlightening book, 'ADD/ADHD Breakthroug
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The "Psychology of Learning and Motivation" series publishes
empirical and theoretical contributions in cognitive and
experimental psychology, ranging from classical and instrumental
conditioning to complex learning and problem solving.
Volume 58 of the highly regarded "Psychology of Learning and
Motivation" seriesAn essential reference for researchers and
academics in cognitive scienceRelevant to both applied concerns and
basic research
Volume 3 Trilogy Find the unlikely fate of Clinton Everis Brokaw
Barnes, Teacher Honors English
Whether you are a student or a working professional, you can
benefit from being better at solving the complex problems that come
up in your life. Strategic Thinking in Complex Problem Solving
provides a general framework and the necessary tools to help you do
so. Based on his groundbreaking course at Rice University, engineer
and former strategy consultant Arnaud Chevallier provides practical
ways to develop problem solving skills, such as investigating
complex questions with issue maps, using logic to promote
creativity, leveraging analogical thinking to approach unfamiliar
problems, and managing diverse groups to foster innovation. This
book breaks down the resolution process into four steps: 1) frame
the problem (identifying what needs to be done), 2) diagnose it
(identifying why there is a problem, or why it hasn't been solved
yet), 3) identify and select potential solutions (identifying how
to solve the problem), and 4) implement and monitor the solution
(resolving the problem, the 'do'). For each of these four steps -
the what, why, how, and do - this book explains techniques that
promotes success and demonstrates how to apply them on a case study
and in additional examples. The featured case study guides you
through the resolution process, illustrates how these concepts
apply, and creates a concrete image to facilitate recollection.
Strategic Thinking in Complex Problem Solving is a tool kit that
integrates knowledge based on both theoretical and empirical
evidence from many disciplines, and explains it in accessible
terms. As the book guides you through the various stages of solving
complex problems, it also provides useful templates so that you can
easily apply these approaches to your own personal projects. With
this book, you don't just learn about problem solving, but how to
actually do it.
This book offers a primary focus on the meaning and importance of
multimedia learning theory and is application in educator
preparation. Integrating multimedia learning theory into preparing
the next generation of educators for their role in the education of
the next generation of students is presented as an important
consideration for the future of our educational systems and
society. As the use of digital technologies and Web 2.0 becomes
more prevalent and the world becomes more infused with multimedia,
it is important to ask to what extent, if at all, such developments
change the forms and nature of knowledge. Teaching and learning in
this digital, multimedia environment is increasingly challenged as
the neomillennial generation enters schools and colleges having
grown up with digital technologies defining their culture and
shaping their cognitive and social interactions. Multimedia, for
the neomillennial generation, is deeply embedded in their sensory
and cognitive patterns; the neomillennials see and understand media
in more sophisticated ways than their parents and the generations
of society that preceded them.
The "Psychology of Learning and Motivation" series publishes
empirical and theoretical contributions in cognitive and
experimental psychology, ranging from classical and instrumental
conditioning to complex learning and problem solving. Each chapter
thoughtfully integrates the writings of leading contributors, who
present and discuss significant bodies of research relevant to
their discipline. Volume 56 includes chapters on such varied topics
as emotion and memory interference, electrophysiology, mathematical
cognition, and reader participation in narrative.
Volume 56 of the highly regarded "Psychology of Learning and
Motivation" seriesAn essential reference for researchers and
academics in cognitive scienceRelevant to both applied concerns and
basic research
Since its discovery in the 1960s, a vast and wide-ranging body of
research has accumulated about the dopaminergic system. Life's
Rewards: Linking Dopamine, Incentive Learning, Schizophrenia, and
the Mind offers a broad synthesis of our current understanding of
this chemical, addressing, amongst others, its intricate
relationship with learning and memory, psychopathology, social
co-operation, and drug abuse. Aimed at students and researchers in
neuroscience and psychology, Life's Rewards: Linking Dopamine,
Incentive Learning, Schizophrenia, and the Mind is essential
reading for anyone interested in the relationship between dopamine
and reward-related incentive learning.
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