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Learning Theories Presentation

Learning Theories Presentation. By: Estella Wagner  EDTC-3320-60_Instructional Design. Benjamin Bloom. Born in February 21,1913 In 1956 along with others under his direction created Bloom’s Taxonomy Theory Died September 13, 1999. Cognitive Theorist.

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Learning Theories Presentation

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  1. Learning Theories Presentation By: Estella Wagner  EDTC-3320-60_Instructional Design

  2. Benjamin Bloom • Born in February 21,1913 • In 1956 along with others under his direction created Bloom’s Taxonomy Theory • Died September 13, 1999

  3. Cognitive Theorist • Benjamin Bloom is the creator of Bloom’s Taxonomy. • The Theory is based upon knowledge. • Bloom’s Taxonomy is broken down into six categories starting with the simplest and going to the most complex.

  4. 6 steps of Bloom’s Taxonomy 1)Knowledge- Recalling information. 2)Comprehension- Describing and Understanding information. 3)Application-Problem Solving and Applying information. 4)Analysis- Breaking material down for better understanding. 5) Synthesis- Making something new from each different part. 6)Evaluation- Judgment as a whole

  5. Key Words for Bloom’s Taxonomy • Each step has key words that corresponds with each step: 1) Knowledge- defines, describes, identifies, knows, recalls. 2) Comprehension- gives an example, interprets, paraphrases, rewrites, summarizes, translates. 3) Application - predicts, prepares, produces, relates, shows, solves, uses. 4) Analysis-  breaks down, compares, contrasts, diagrams, deconstructs. 5) Synthesis-  creates, devises, designs, explains, generates, modifies, organizes, plans, rearranges. 6) Evaluation- criticizes, critiques, evaluates, explains, interprets, justifies, relates, summarizes, supports.

  6. Burrhus Frederic “B.F.” Skinner • Born March 20, 1904 • 1958-1974 Professor of Psychology at Harvard • Died August 18, 1990

  7. Operant Conditioning • Skinner’s Theory is based on Thorndike’s law of effect. • Skinner summed up the Law of Effect into one word: Reinforcement. • When reinforcement was used the behavior was strengthened, and if it was less reinforced the behavior became weak.

  8. Operant Conditioning Continued.. • Uses positive and negative punishment to be able to reinforce the behavior. • There are three different responses: • 1) Neutral Operants- Neither increases or decreases the chance of behavior repeating • 2) Reinforcers- Increases the chance of behavior repeating • 3) Punishers- Decreases the chance of behavior repeating

  9. Bloom’s Taxonomy and Training • Using this theory will be beneficial to the learner because they will be able to use the 6 steps to better understand the material presented to them. • They will have a better understanding of the material and be able to apply it to other aspects of materials they learn.

  10. Operant Conditioning and Training • With this Theory the most beneficial outcome would be to have positive reinforcement such as prizes, stickers and or positive words so that same behavior will be repeated. • For behavior that should not be repeated, negative reinforcement such as taking away stickers, prizes, or using negative words will most likely stop the behavior from reoccurring.

  11. Summary Bloom’s Taxonomy • Theory based more on knowledge and the understanding of the material given. • More dependant of oneself rather than surroundings. • Theory based more on environmental outcomes. • More dependant on surroundings rather than only on self. OperantConditioning

  12. Works Cited Benjamin bloom. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://hs.riverdale.k12.or.us/~dthompso/exhibition/blooms.htm Clark, D. R. (2010, July 02). Blooms taxonomy of learning domains. Retrieved from http://www.nwlink.com/~donclark/hrd/bloom.html McLeod, S. (2007). Simply psychology. Retrieved from http://www.simplypsychology.org/operant-conditioning.html

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