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behaviourist approach to learning emphasis..
The study of observable behaviour alone to understand and explain learning, without regard to underlying mental processes and states such as thoughts, feelings, motives and consciousness
Classical conditioning
Before conditioning) neutral stimulus lacks a responce US
During conditioning) Neutral stimulus paired with the unconditioned stimulus UCS
After conditioning) Neutral stimulus now conditioned stimulus triggers conditioned response CR
Operant conditioning
Antecedent) Environmental cue or trigger
Behaviour) individuals responce to the cue
Consequence) outcome follows behaviour (reinforcement or punishment)
Operant conditioning - reinforcement - pos/neg
INCREASES likelihood of behaviour repetiotion
Operant conditioning - punishment pos/neg
DECREASES the likelihood of behaviour
the social cognitive approach emphasises..
the social context in which learning occurs and the cognitive processes that influence the individual and the learning process
social cognitive approach - ARRMR
Attention) Paying close attention to models ac’s actions
Retention) Remembering what was observed
Reproduction) Trying to do what was observed
Motivation) Having a reason to learn from observation
Reinforcement) outcomes influence whether behaviour is repeated
Aboriginal and Torres. strait islander ways of knowing emphasise….
a holistic approach and interconnected view of education.
This approach recognises the influence of one's surroundings, heritage, and community in the learning process
highlights importance of context and cultural values in education
indigenous multimodal system..
knowledge is conveyed through various means, like story telling rituals
Atkinson-shiffrin mutli-store model represents..
memory as consisting of three separate stores called sensory memory, short-term memory and long-term memory
sensory memory
brief storage of sensory input (visual/auditory) for a few seconds
Short term memory
Information transferred hee for short-term use held for about 20sec
Long term memory
information stored semipermanently, potentially for a lifetime
Encoding is when…
information is initially perceived through the senses and encoded into sensory memory
storage is when…
if reheared or deemed important, information moves to long-term memory
Retrieval is when…
information can be retrieved for the LTM too STM for active uses
Hippocampus
Important for explicit memory (facts, events) and some aspect of implicit memory - spatial
Amygdala
enchances emotional aspects in both explicit (emotional events) and implict (fear conditioning) memory)
Neocortext
Stores and retreves explicit memory, contributes to impicit memeory (skills)
Basal ganglia
Support implicits memory (prodecual, habits) and plays a limited role i explicit memory
cerebellum
key for motor skill memory (implicit) and has a minor role in explicit memory
Episodic memory
Stores personal experiences, helping retrieve past events for autobiographical memory and providing details for constructing future scenarios
Semantic memory
Contains general facts and knowledge, contributing to the contextual construction of autobiographical events, and aiding the construction of imagined futures
Alzheimers disease
Brain lesions often affect the hippocampus, impairing episodic memory retrieval and making it difficult to recall autobiographical events and construct imagined futures
Aphantasia
a condition where mental imagery is limited or absent, leading to struggles with recalling autobiographical events and constructing vivid imagined future due to challenged visualising
Mnemonics serve as..
memory aids in different cultures, using various techniques to enhance encoding, storage, and retrieval of info
Mnemonics/written Acronyms
Abbreviations formed from inital letters or parts of a phrase - NASA, ANZAC, FBI
Mnemonics/written Acrostics
Phrases or sentences created using the initial letters of items to be remembered: Boys Eat Crunchy Apples Under Stinky Elephants.
Mnemonics/written method of loci
associating items with specific locations in an imagined or familiar place aiding recall
Mnemonics/oral song lines/ sung naratives
using songs, stories, and rituals to encode, store and transmit cultural knowlege orally
Mnemonics/oral oral tradition
Reliance on verbal communication, repetition, and communal memory to preserve history, traditions and information