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Understanding and improving how students acquire capabilities through formal instruction in classroom settings |
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Factors Influencing Education |
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Characteristics of student (physical, social, emotional, cognitive) Characteristics of teacher Learning tasks Setting |
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Limitation of casual observation |
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Misleading or false conclusions Over generalization Omitted variable bias (forget to take something into account) Focus on evidence that fits expectations |
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Features of scientific procedures |
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Sampling--use random assignment Control groups Objectivity--blind experiments Publication peer review Replication
*can be strengths and limitations |
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ABC Project of 1970s Children from low-income families assigned to early intervention or control From infancy to age 5 Each child individualized prescription of intervention based on strengths and weaknesses, emphasis on language Followed up at 12, 15, 21 years Showed benefit to early education programs At age 21, did cost analysis, savings relative to other outcomes outweighed expense of programs |
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Often focuses on 1-2 dimensions Usually not conducted in natural settings Requires tradeoff between generalizability and causality |
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Influenced by beliefs, values, emotions, and formal knowledge Requires flexibility |
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Informs formal knowledge Underlying teaching skills and techniques Wide information on which may benefit from a given practice in a given context |
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Thoughtful observation and analysis of their own actions in classroom before, during, after interactions with students |
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Introspective Orientation |
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Question theory and practice Take responsibility for decisions View situation from multiple perspectives Able to find info that allows alternative explanation |
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Brain tied to everything students and educators do in schools --Use strategies based on principles derived from understanding of the brain (have scientific basis for which strategy to use) --Effects of stress, exercise, nutrition, social cognition, attention, classroom discipline, attendance, and memory |
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Danger in labeling children Skills tested using brain science technologies sometimes not related to skills in context Prior sorting necessary to imply causation (ex: must divide dyslexics and non-dyslexics) |
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Erik Erikson's Psychosocial Development |
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Lifespan development of identity Individuals play active role in development (must understand, organize, integrate everyday experiences) Primacy of culture |
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Personality forms as ego progresses through series of interrelated stages (critical periods) |
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Mechanisms to develop identity Conflict and resolution--adjustment between guidelines and expectations and personal ability to live up to these Result in both positive and negative qualities (obviously want positive to outweigh negative) |
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List of Stages of Psychosocial Development |
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Trust v. Mistrust
Autonomy v. Shame and Doubt
Focus on[Initiative v. Guilt
Industry v. Inferiority
Identity v. Role Confusion]
Intimacy v. Isolation
Generativity v. Stagnation
Integrity v. Despair |
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Birth-1 year Need parental consistency and continuity + : safe and dependable - : fear and suspicion |
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Autonomy v. Shame & Doubt |
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2-3 years (preschool) Encourage to exert ability + : autonomy and independence - : self-doubt |
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4-5 years (pre-k to K) Freedom to explore + : planning and readiness - : guilt |
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6-11 years (elementary-middle) Encouraged to try new projects and persevere + : mastery and ability, pride - : inferiority and lack of motivation |
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Identity v. Role Confusion |
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12-18 yrs (middle-high) Integration of identity across contexts + : continuity in perception of self - : role confusion |
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4 Adolescent Identity Statuses |
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Diffusion Foreclosure Moratorium Identity achievement |
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Just accept role, do not question Weak commitment |
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Unquestioningly endorse parents' goals and values |
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Made own commitments Come to understanding of role Willing to accept multiple perspectives |
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Young adult Establishment of close relationships + : intimacy and commitment - : isolation, loneliness |
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Generativity v. Stagnation |
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Middle age Establishing and guiding next generation + : promote development of younger generation - : self-absorption |
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Old Age + : accept life-cycle - : fear life too short |
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Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development |
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Humans 2 basic tendencies: organization and adaptation Peer interaction drives learning Instruction can refine basic schemes that child already has (should create conflicts so students can engage) |
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Tendency to systematize toward coherent, logically, interrelated, general systems |
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Organized pattern of behavior or thought |
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Tendency to adjust to environment --Assimilation--interpret experience to fit scheme --Accommodation--change scheme to incorporate experience |
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List of Stages of Cognitive Development |
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Sensorimotor Preoperational Concrete operational Formal operational |
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0-2 Develop schemes around senses and motor activity Object permanence: 4-8 months Increasing ability to think in symbols |
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2-7 Mastery of symbols, but limited use Perceptual centration (focus on 1 dimension) Not capable of operations Not able to mentally reverse actions Egocentrism |
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7-11 Capable of operations Problem solves by generalizing from concrete experiences Not able to mentally manipulate conditions unless experienced |
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11+ Abstractions, generalize Hypotheses formation Mental manipulations Solve problems systematically |
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Underestimates children's abilities Overestimates adolescents' capabilities Vague explanations for cognitive growth--does not explain mechanisms for cognitive development Cross-cultural application? universal sequence of stages but rate of development varies among cultures |
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Vygotsky's Theory of Cognitive Development |
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Sociocultural Theory--cognition function of social and culture force/values Psychological Tools--cognitive devices and procedure used to communicate and explore world |
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Facts, concepts, and rules that learn as byproduct of social interactions with parents and play activity Unsystematic, unconscious, concrete experiences |
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Use observable characteristics to form general concepts |
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Scientific Concepts/Theoretical Learning |
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Part of later development Formal interactions with teachers Conscious, systematic, purposeful manipulation of environment Byproduct of explicit and clear verbal definitions and instruction that stimulates and guide cognitive development |
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Instruction gives you psychological tools which helps you internalize and generalize information which allows you to independently apply and extend knowledge |
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Social Interactions according to Vygotsky |
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Social interaction critical for cognitive development Children make gains from interactions with more intellectually advanced Process of mediation--more knowledgeable--> interprets child behavior-->helps to transform shared symbolic representation |
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Zone of Proximal Development |
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Space between child's ability and ability with assistance Aim instruction slightly ahead of child's knowledge and ability |
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Assistance with questions just beyond skill level Learning aids slowly faded/removed |
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Pre-K & K--Physical Characteristics |
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3-5 years Burst of activity Need rest Large muscle groups/gross motor skills Hand-eye coordination poor |
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Pre-K & K--Social Characteristics |
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Socially flexible Different play behavior by class/gender Same sex play Awareness of gender roles/gender typing |
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Engage with one another but disorganized |
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Organized play with leadership roles and cooperation |
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Simple repetitive muscle use, with or without objects |
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object manipulation to construct/create |
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Pre-K & K--Emotional characteristics |
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Free emotional expression Jealousy |
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Pre-K & K--Cognitive characteristics |
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Theory of midn Good talker but poor listeners Poor self-assessment of competence Develop competence |
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Awareness of own thoughts Differentiates between thoughts and experiences Ability to recognize false thoughts and to predict thoughts of others |
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Primary Grades--Physical Characteristics |
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6-8 years Nervous energy Rest periods Large-muscle control Poor focus on small point Extreme physical activity |
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Primary Grades--Social characteristics |
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Friendship selectivity (best friend) Organized games--like rules Frequent disagreements |
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Primary Grades--Emotional characteristics |
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Sensitive to criticism Eager to please Sensitive to feelings of others |
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Primary Grades--cognitive characteristics |
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Aware of different ways of knowing Understand learning and recall can be controlled Inefficient learning Private speech |
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Elementary Grades--Physical characteristics |
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9-10 years Leaner and stronger Obesity Gender differences in motor skills |
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Elementary grades--Social characteristics |
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Power of peer groups for recognition Friendship selectivity (best friend) |
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Elementary grades--Emotional characteristics |
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Development of self image -Self-description; self-esteem; self-concept -Comparison with others |
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Elementary grades--Cognitive characteristics |
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Logical/tangible thought Outperform on simple memory tasks |
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11-13 Rapid and uneven growth Concern and curiosity about sex |
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Interpersonal reasoning--understanding of others Desire to conform |
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Problems of adolescence have earlier antecedents Self-conscious and self-centered |
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No freedom to make decisions Increase in competition and comparison Busy work and rote learning Limited closeness with teachers Focus on performance Self-efficacy --> persistence |
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14-17 Physical maturity Sexual activity |
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Parents influence long-term; peers influence short-term Girls more anxiety over friendships Jobs |
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Psychiatric disorders: depression most common |
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Capable of formal thought Political thought |
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g: general factor s: specific factor -Can't be measured directly so must test scholastic aptitude -Not permanent |
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Weschler's Global Capacity |
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Capacity to act purposefully, think rationally, and deal effectively with environment |
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Sternberg's Triarchic Theory |
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Pratical Ability Creative ability Analytical ability |
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Gardner's Multiple Intelligences |
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Logical-mathematical Linguistic Musical Spatial Bodily-kinesthetic Interpersonal Intrapersonal Naturalist |
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