Pashler, H., McDaniel, M., Rohrer, D., & Bjork, R. (2008). Learning Styles: Concepts and Evidence.Psychological Science in the Public Interst, 9(3), 10-119.
Learners have different styles of learning, e.g. some learn by visual material and some learn better with verbal, and these difference in style should be considered for instructions.
Student's studying preference is not the same thing as his/her learning styles, and instructions cannot be based on it.
Learning style hypothesis: Individualizing instruction to the learner's style can result in better learning outcomes for that learner.
Learning style's meshing hypothesis: the claim that presentation should mesh with learner's style; instruction matches the learner's style
Label Cloud
- 4C/ID
- absolute judgment
- affordance
- android
- app
- AppInventor
- architecture of learning environments
- automaticity
- behaviorism
- channel capacity
- chunking
- cog sci I
- cognitive load theory
- constructionism
- constructivism
- CTML
- dual coding theory
- educational design for media environments
- Educational design in media environments
- expertise reversal
- extra for april 13
- extra for april 6
- extra for week 2
- extra reading
- extra reading for April 6
- extra reading for Feb 23
- extra week 1
- fall 2011
- immediate memory
- information measurement
- information processing
- information processing theory
- instructional design
- magical number
- Narrative
- phonological loop
- prior knowledge
- recoding
- ROP
- scaffolding
- schema
- sensory memory
- Technovation Challenge
- trends and issues in instructional design
- unit 1
- unit 2
- unit 3
- unit 4
- video games/play in education
- virtual environments
- working memory
- zone of proximal development
Thursday, March 10, 2011
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