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How Learning Happens

Seminal Works in Educational Psychology and What They Mean in Practice

Paperback Engels 2024 2e druk 9781032498393
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'How Learning Happens' introduces 32 giants of educational research and their findings on how we learn and what we need to know to learn effectively, efficiently, and enjoyably. Many of these works have inspired researchers and teachers all around the world and have left a mark on how we teach today.

Now updated to include a new section on Memory and Cognition with five new chapters, this revised second edition explores a selection of the key works on learning and teaching, chosen from the fields of educational psychology and cognitive psychology. It offers a roadmap of the most important discoveries in the way learning happens, with each chapter examining a different work and explaining its significance before describing the research, its implications for practice, and how it can be used in the classroom - including the key takeaways for teachers.

Clearly divided into seven sections, the book covers:
• Memory and cognition
• How the brain works
• Prerequisites for learning
• How learning can be supported
• Teacher activities
• Learning in context
• Cautionary tales

Written by two leading experts and illustrated by Oliver Caviglioli, this is essential reading for teachers wanting to fully engage with and understand educational research as well as undergraduate students in the fields of education, educational psychology and the learning sciences.

Specificaties

ISBN13:9781032498393
Trefwoorden:leren
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:paperback
Aantal pagina's:464
Druk:2
Verschijningsdatum:25-3-2024
Hoofdrubriek:Psychologie
ISSN:

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Over Paul Kirschner

Paul A. Kirschner (1951) is Distinguished University Professor at the Open University of the Netherlands as well as Visiting Professor of Education with a special emphasis on Learning and Interaction in Teacher Education at the University of Oulu, Finland where he was also honored with an Honorary Doctorate (doctor honoris causa). He was previously professor of Educational Psychology and Programme Director of the Fostering Effective, Efficient and Enjoyable Learning environments (FEEEL) programme at the Welten Institute, Research Centre for Learning, Teaching, and Technology at the Open University of the Netherlands. He is an internationally recognized expert in the fields of educational psychology and instructional design. He is Research Fellow of the American Educational Research Association and the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Science. He was President of the International Society for the Learning Sciences (ISLS) in 2010-2011, member of both the ISLS CSCL Board and the Executive Committee of the Society and he is an AERA Research Fellow (the first European to receive this honor). He is currently a member of the Scientific Technical Council of the Foundation for University Computing Facilities (SURF WTR) in the Netherlands and was a member of the Dutch Educational Council and, as such, was an advisor to the Minister of Education (2000-2004). He is chief editor of the Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, associate editor of Computers in Human Behavior, and has published two very successful books: Ten Steps to Complex Learning (now in its second revised edition and translated/published in Korea and China) and Urban Legends about Learning and Education. He also co-edited two other books (Visualizing Argumentation and What we know about CSCL). His areas of expertise include interaction in learning, collaboration for learning (computer-supported collaborative learning), and regulation of learning.

Andere boeken door Paul Kirschner

Inhoudsopgave

Part 1: Memory and cognition
1. Working memory
2. Opening the black box
3. Ah yes, I remember it well
4. "What you know, you know"
5. Do you know what you know? Metacognition

Part 2: How does our brain work?
6. A novice is not a little expert
7. Take a load off me
8. Dancing in the dark
9. An evolutionary view of learning
10. One picture and one thousand words

Part 3: Prerequisites for learning
11. What you know determines what you learn
12. Why independent learning is not a good way to become an independent learner
13. Beliefs about intelligence can affect intelligence
14. … thinking makes it so
15. How you think about achievement is more important than the achievement itself
16. Where are we going and how do we get there?

Part 4: Which learning activities support learning
17. Why scaffolding is not as easy as it looks
18. The holy grail: whole class teaching and one-to-one tutoring
19. Problem-solving: how to find a needle in a haystack
20. Activities that give birth to learning

Part 5: The Teacher
21. Zooming out to zoom in
22. Why discovery learning is a bad way to discover things
23. Direct instruction
24. Assessment for, not of learning
25. Feed up, feedback, feed forward
26. Learning techniques that really work

Part 6: Learning in context
27. Why context is everything
28. The culture of learning
29. Making things visible
30. It takes a community to save $100 million

Part 7: Cautionary tales
31. Did you hear the one about the kinaesthetic learner … ?
32. When teaching kills learning
33. The medium is NOT the message
34. The ten deadly sins of education
35. Lethal mutations: the dirty dozen

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