Front | Back |
Benjamin Bloom (1976)
|
Suggested that students cognitive entry skills and intelligence (IQ) account for about 50% of what students achieve academically; 25% can be attributed to the quality of instructions students receive;25% can ba attributed to affective characteristics of the students.
|
Affective characteristics include
|
Learner's personality, self-concept, locus control, attitudes, level of anxiety and study habits
|
Teachers need to understand
|
Cognitive and affective factors that influence student performance
|
Tabula rasa
|
Blank slate
|
Principles of human development
|
Physically, mentally or cognitively, emotionally, and socially. (dynamic and interactive view of human development)
|
Effective teachers
|
Must be sensitive to and knowledgable fo both personal characteristics of students and characteristics of their environment
|
Issues affecting physical growth and maturation
|
Proper nutrition, adequate rest, and physical activity, the undue influence of drug abuse on student's academic performance and social interactions
|
Imaginary audience
|
Always thinking they are being the target, or feel that they never fit in..p.24
|
Personal fable
|
Refers to the belief that no one understands what they feel or what they are going through...
|
Cognition
|
The processes whereby knowledge is acquired; the term can be used to cober very basic perceptual processess--such as smell, touch, sound, and so forth---to very advanced operations, such as analysis, synthesis, and critical thinking.
|
John Piaget
|
(?-1980)predominant figure in the field of cognitive psychology
|
Equilibrium
|
Equilibrium
|
Accomodation
|
Adjusting prior knowledge gained through former experiences and interactions
|
Assimilation
|
Fitting together the new information with what has been previously known or understood
|
Stage thoery
|
Theories that share the common tenet that certain characteristics will occur in predictable sequences and at certain times in the life if the individual
|