In this scholarly source, Velez and Gweon discuss Social Learning and how even young children observe one another to learn behaviors. https://t.co/5GblwFRsl8
In this article in Education Corner, Loveless discusses the value of Social Learning Theory and points out how teachers can use this theory to motivate students' behavior. https://t.co/OQBEJdzi7U
@Animated_Teach I also cited this resource. I love the visual charts as well as their emphasis on educators being facilitators of knowledge in a constructivist classroom as opposed to a traditional style teacher. #6711SM5
@Animated_Teach Interesting! This video defines the main difference between constructivism and constructionism as cognitive skills vs. psychomotor skills.#6711SM5
This popular source (https://t.co/fG2TNSDjPc) discusses the differences between social constructivism and cognitive constructivism. I especially appreciate the visual chart to represent these differences! #6711SM5
This blog contains my favorite concise definition of constructivism: "Constructivism is based on the idea that people actively construct or make their own knowledge, and that reality is determined by your experiences as a learner." #6711SM5
https://t.co/P8592RYEYA.
In this article,https://t.co/EsImEJNyRl, the authors discuss the evolution of constructivism citing, "In constructivist classrooms, learners don’t passively repeat the information delivered by teacher." rather, students develop deep connections to the material. #6711SM5
@Animated_Teach I agree. Knowing the differences and similarities between theories is key when designing your teaching style and goals for your students. #6711SM4
In this blog: https://t.co/g2FrMvSfkK Cognitive theory is defined and discussed. I specifically love the importance placed on self-reflection. Asking our students to reflect on what they have learned helps their brains create pathways for memory.#6771SM4
This article is helpful in observing the differences between behaviorist and cognitive learning theories. https://t.co/QOVGpt5HlL
#6711SM4
The theories seem to be pinned against one another but in my opinion, they work hand in hand. What do you think?
In this journal entry, M. Alahmad discusses the strengths and weaknesses of Cognitive theory siting "the main disadvantage of the cognitive approach is that it refers to
cognitive processes that we cannot directly observe." https://t.co/duuA640Ki8
#6711SM4
Is it too subjective?
@MrsLangione It does not seem like learning can easily be explained and summarized by just one learning theory! Personally, I find truth in almost all of them. #6711SM3