definition of human behavior
to satisfy human needs
Human needs ( Maslow’s hierarchy)
defense mechanisms
student emotional reactions
basic elements of communication
source: CFI, book, video
symbol: information
receiver: student
barriers to effective communication
developing communication skills as Cfi
learning theory
change in behavior as a result of experience
factors affecting perceptions
what is insight
grouping perceptions together as a meaningful whole
acquiring knowledge
Thorndike’s laws of learning
domains of learning
cognitive (thinking)
affective (feeling)
psychomotor (doing)
levels of learning (RUAC)
rote
understanding
application
correlation
cognitive (thinking) domain levels
knowledge- remembering
comprehension-understanding
application-using
analysis-breaking down into parts
synthesis- putting together new
evaluation- making judgments
affective (feeling) domains levels
receiving- attention
responding-reaction
valuing- acceptance
organization-reareangment
Characterization- give value to
psychomotor (doing) domain skills
observation-observing someone with more skill
imitation- attempts to copy
practice- tries specific activities over and over
habit- can perform the skill in twice the amount of time it takes the instructor
characteristics of learning (PEMA)
purposeful-student is unique
experience-individual process
multifaceted-verbal
active process-react and respond
stages of Acquiring skill
cognitive-factual knowledge
associative- continual practice
automatic- simultaneously
types of practice
deliberate- practiced aimed at a goal
blocked-practice same drill repeatedly
random
scenario based training
clear objectives
tailored to student’s needs
local environment
not a test (more than one answer)
allowed for decision making
errors
slip- accident
mistake-diliberate
memory
sensory register
short term memory (30 secs)
long term memory
retention of learning
positive feedback & praise
meaningful repetition
recall is promoted by association
good attitude promote retention
mnemonics