@Risa8561317 This scholarly source is great for defining what learning is and what cognitive processes are demanded. It provides easy to follow diagrams to understand Bandura concepts.
@CulletonMusic This popular source was a great way for me to see some of my favorite technological practices put into action through a different content area. It is exciting to see how 21st century classrooms can expand what type of learning is possible.
@IvettePineda12 This blog does a great job summarizing Bandura's findings on social learning and how it can be applied to the classroom. This provides a nice checklist for educators to cross examine their lesson plans with.
Although this blog is geared towards businesses, it provides great strategies to use social learning principles for online trainings. These principles can be applied to how we approach remote learning. #6711SM6.
https://t.co/5kFY6dwHr1
This popular source provides a detailed yet simple explanation of what social learning theory looks like in the classroom. #6711SM6.
https://t.co/6NsK750rHz
This scholarly source looks at a creative way to transform a math lesson using cooperative learning and technology. As a math teacher, it made me reflect on how I teach that particular concept #6711SM6.
https://t.co/l2xsEZPyhn
@aw61waldenu This scholarly source is great for examining the philosophical question of how we assess our students. The explanation of Piaget and Vygotsky’s role in education gives us great food for thought about what learning is and how we should approach it in our classrooms.
@Miss_Jones_RF This popular source explains the constructivist approach and how it can be used to enhance inquiry-based lessons. Its specific references to enhancing museum trips can be beneficial for virtual field trips.
@nikkihfacchine This blog does a great job showing how a constructivist classroom differs from a traditional through the lens of a real lesson. Having the concrete example can help teachers adapt some of these practices to their own lessons.
https://t.co/NBOyDQmzaj
This blog is a great resource to show you educators how the principles of constructivism align with classroom practices. Goes over what learning should look like from the student and teacher perspective. #6711SM5.
https://t.co/OefIrTJNAE
This popular source provides great visuals and diagrams to help outline constructivism. The article shows its connections to other approaches in education and how it can manifest in the 21st century classroom #6711SM5
https://t.co/Jr9kaBEB2T
This scholarly source outlines the shift in professional development from instructivism to constructivism. It compares the classrooms with great examples and provides pedagogical best practices #6711SM5.
@hongtricia1 This popular source had great examples to show the concepts they were talking about. Keep the learning goal in mind, and find engaging but simple ways to have students given this information to encode That's efficiency!
@StudentMJ1 This was a great scholarly source that I can implement in my psychology course. We look at anxiety and analyze it from a few different approaches. It can benefit students to see a relatable type of anxiety looked at from the cognitive perspective.
@NewmRowena As a math teacher, this blog was very informational. It showed how a LOT of gains in learning can be tied to how the information is presented and how it is asked of students. Taking time to implement subtle strategies like these will benefit student learning!
This blog does a great job of categorizing and explaining some of the cognitive strategies that teachers use in the classroom https://t.co/HYBQ8fpstr
#6711SM4
A great peer-reviewed article about improving ESL students metacognition and vocabulary acquisition through the use of technology https://t.co/Rxp2xHmQdZ #6711SM4
@michael29059935 That is a great article that simplifies some of the applications of behaviorism in the class. I like that it breaks down some of the behavioral contracts that students and teachers use. Teachers must create reinforcements that are fair to all students!
@arrowheadphyed That was very interesting to read about John Dewey and his educational values. It is awesome to see how these visions align to the Responsive Classrooms of today. Behaviorism can help with social learning too!