Jot2 Powerpoint Presentation Final
Jot2 Powerpoint Presentation Final
Jot2 Powerpoint Presentation Final
Theories
Elizabeth Morgan
Student ID:
000604647
Mentor: Lauren
Smith
Task A:
Learning Theories &
Learners
Constructivism, Cognitivism, Behaviorism
Behaviorism
Stimulus Response - Acquire
Knowledge
Reinforced behavior
Teacher transfers knowledge
to student by changing
environment.
Student is passive, receives
information.
Emphasis on observable and
measurable behaviors.
http://www.funderstanding.com/theory/behavio
rism/
Behaviorism
Research Instruction Example
Tour the Library
Discuss the Resources
Demonstrate the Databases
http://www.funderstanding.com/theory/behavio
rism/
Cognitivism
Mental Models - Organize
Knowledge
Teacher transfers
knowledge based on
learners existing
thinking stages.
Student is active learner
Links to prior knowledge
Demonstrations
https://mrsb899.wordpress.com/
Cognitivism
Research Instruction
Example
Videos, PowerPoints,
Lectures given on topic
while learners are using
computers to follow along
Search strategies are
discussed and worksheets
given out
https://mrsb899.wordpress.com/
Constructivism
Experiential - Build
Knowledge
Learning is an active
process of
constructing
knowledge.
Active learner
Teacher is facilitator
Research projects
Field Trips
http://happyedpsych2009.pbworks.com/w/page/4766454/Class
room%20Management
Constructivism
Research Instruction
Example
Learners could
experiment with
finding resources
before formal
instruction
Learners could work
in groups to formulate
a process for complete
the assignment
http://happyedpsych2009.pbworks.com/w/page/4766454/Class
room%20Management
Task B:
Learning Theory
Used in
Lesson Plan
9
Discussion Topics:
Assignment requirements
Controlled vocabulary
Activities:
Research Project Plan
and timeline
Controlled Vocabulary write our thesis, keywords,
and synonyms
Used database
10
Task C:
Adaptation of Lesson
Plan
12
Task D:
Lesson Plan
Discussion
14
Task E:
Effective Instruction
Through the Use of
Design Theories
16
17
Task F:
Design Theories
18
Limitations
Factual Details not as
important - dates/names
Useful for larger units not individual, smaller
lessons.
Considerable time need
for observation/assessment
19
Limitations
Significant pre-work is
required as a complete
learning unit is developed in
the beginning: unit-sized
goals embedded within year
long overarching goals,
from TfU website.
20
Gagnes Events
Strengths
Systematic
Predictable
Organized
Easily followed time after
time
Limitations
Focused on outcomes
One-size fits all approach
Leaves little room for
adjustments
21
Task G:
Most Suitable Design
Process
22
23
References
Sample Lesson Plan from Georgia College. (2016, July 13). Retrieved from
http://libguides.gcsu.edu/ld.php?content_id=17584166
Instructional Design Central (2016). Retrieved from
http://www.instructionaldesigncentral.com/instructionaldesignmodels
SSCED Tool Kit, Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment (n.d.) Retrieved from
https://web5.wgu.edu/aap/content/introduction%20to%20ubd.pdf
Useable Knowledge (2016) Retrieved from
http://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/uk/08/05/what-teaching-understanding
Gagne, Robert. (2004) Principles of Instructional Design. The Events of Instruction".
Retrieved from
http://wgu.libguides.com.wgu.idm.oclc.org/ld.php?er_attachment_id=54981
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