Learning “theory” - Chiang Mai University

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Transcript Learning “theory” - Chiang Mai University

Social learning and media U-learning

Learning “theory”

Distributed learning

Huang Yue

Connectionism

The 3

rd

Presentation (Oct.17, 2011)

Base on, build upon, combine the best of this and that

Chinese proverb • Tell me, I forget. • Show me, I remember. • Involve me, I understand.

The word or phrase The people The good The bad Behaviourism Ivan Pavlov, B F Skinner, and others Cognitive Theory of Multimedi a Learning Richard Mayer Gives the instructor full control Thinks of learners as empty containers Cognitivism Constructivism Humanism Noam Chomsky, Jean Piaget, Edward Tolman, Jerome Bruner, and others It looks at people; it looks at how people think Herbert Simon, Ernst von Glaserfeld Abraham Maslow, Carl Rogers, and others Says that the learner builds up knowledge based on the current context and on past events The person comes first, the learning comes second Ignores many aspects, including the person ’ s social environment Makes it difficult for teachers to design good courses Understanding a person is not easy Recognises that words alone are not sufficient in learning Talks about the mind exactly as though it were a computer Experiential Learning David Kolb The “ learning styles ” aspect seems to reflect real life The theory doesn ’ t reflect the way our mind works

A Review of Learning Theory

LEI Mo, Journal of Education Study

Key points

• Review of cell learning theory to get learning mechanism • Review of learning theory to get object experience

Comments

• Help me to have a primary sort of learning theory and knowledge • Can’t involve some modern and new learning theory

A Study of The Rise, Fall and Revelation of Behaviorism

SUI Mei-rong, GAO Feng-qiang , Pan Guang-hua, Journal of Shandong Education College

Key points

• Analyze the internal, external origin of the rise of behaviorism • Develop of behaviorism • Analyze the fall of behaviorism from the philosophy, immanent contradiction and challenge of humanism and cognition • Emphasis on the understanding of humanity by Bandura’s social learning theory

Comments

• Help me to realize the weakness of behaviorism • Think about the difference of behaviorism and humanism by comparison • Treat social learning theory as a new start of behaviorism

A Review of Bandura’s Social Learning Theory

Li Jing-jing, Journal of Shayang Teachers College 2009, 10(3)

Key points

• Observational learning and learning process • Triadic reciprocal determinism (behavior, cognition, environment) • Self-regulating and Self-efficacy • Positive meaning and limit

Comments

• Have a clear outline of the context of social learning theory • Be inspired by observational learning, self-efficacy and the factors. (E.g. design of game module and tasks)

Cognitive Factors in Bandura’s Social Theory of learning

CHENG Xiao-guang, Journal of Liaoning Normal University (Social Sciences Edition) 2003, 26(6)

Key points

• Review the difference of social learning theory and behaviorism(4 points) • Develop of social learning theory • Context of social learning • Inspiration (Modeling, Self-efficacy and self-regulating)

Comments

• Have some different words to describe the same subject (E.g. learning process: Attention, Representation, Behavioral Production, Motivation VS Attentional processes, Retention processes, Motoric reproduction process and Incentive or motivational processes)

Rogers’ Humanistic Educational Thought and Its Significance

ZENG De-qi, Journal of Sichuan Normal University (Social Sciences Edition) 2003, 30(1)

Key points

• Humanistic Educational Thought – Educational goal – Learner – Teaching – Teacher • Significance----The principle of attitude and belief to learners

Comments

• Learner-centered means treat every learner as an unique individual • Everybody has his/her internal motivation for learning • Significant learning

Principle of Instructional Design on Humanism

WEN Dong, YANG Jiu-ming, Audio-visual Education Study

Key points

• Emphasis on student-centered and individual significant learning • Create real problem situation • Make full use of various learning resources • Open learning process • Collaborative learning • Emotional interaction between facilitator and learner

Comments

• How to supply a proper learning way for different individual • Game could involve the real problem situation • How to construct the resources for the player of game • How to construct a collaborative environment in a game

Discussion on the theory of humanistic learning and its impact on the teaching of design inspiration

XU Sui, Technological Development of Enterprise 2008, 27(12) • • •

Key points

Humanism learning theory – View point of learning – Nonsignificant and significant learning Pedagogics – Be a facilitator, not a teacher Inspiration – Change educational view – Respect personality – Inspire and maintain motivation – Harmonic relationship between facilitator and learner •

Comments

Probably too Idealize especially when there are many learners, but still have significance for me to think about traveler-centered or player-centered

Summary of Constructivism Learning Theory

CHEN Wei, Academic Exchange • • •

Key points

Psychology origin of constructivism learning theory – Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development – Vygotsky’s Zone of Proximal Development Basic viewpoints of Constructivism – Knowledge is one kind of explanation and suppose, it isn’t a final answer – Learners build upon current and past knowledge to construct new ideas or concept – Teaching is a transform rather than a transfer of knowledge Inspiration – Teaching idea – Teaching activity •

Comments

Learning is social and occurs from interactions between people in the environment

The Perplexity of Constructivism Learning Theory

TAN Ding-liang, WANG Hua-rong, Journal of Nanjing Normal University (Social Science)

Key points

• Not only the individuality, but also the universality should be seek for knowledge • Student play a role of body, but a teacher should not be despised • Emphasizing the significance construct doesn’t mean refusing significance accept • Emphasizing the creation of situation doesn’t mean refusing abstract and summary

Comments

• Let the learner decide to accept or construct, we supply the possibility and suggestion

Key Comparison between Constructivism, Humanism and Cognitivism

YE Zeng-bian, Modern Distance Education Reserach

Key points

• About knowledge • About nature and process of learning • About learning condition • Inspiration

Comments

• There is no one learning theory could explain all the learning • Design learning should base on the learner’s demand and ability, learning content and target

Connectivism: A Learning Theory for the Digital Age

George Siemena, http://www.elearnspace.org/Articles/connectivism.htm • • • • • • •

Key points Introduction (some significant trends in learning), background Limitations of Behaviorism, Cognitivism, and Constructivism) An Alternative Theory (I store my knowledge in my friends & Chaos) Networks, Small Worlds, Weak Ties Connectivism

– the integration of principles explored by chaos, network, and complexity and self-organization theories – Learning is focused on connecting specialized information sets, and the connections that enable us to learn more and more imp ortant than our current state of knowing – Principles of connectivism • Learning and knowledge rests in diversity of opinions • • • • • • Learning is a process of connecting specialized nodes or information sources Learning may reside in non-human appliances Capacity to know more is more critical than what is currently known Nurturing and maintaining connections is needed to facilitate continual learning Ability to see connections between fields, ideas, and concepts is a core skill Decision-making is itself a learning process. – – Knowledge needs to be connected with the right people in the right context Social network analysis Implications Conclusion – The pipe is more important than the content within the pipe •

Comments

Be very useful to understand the learning theory, especially for the digital age. It explains the distributed learning and gives the general guide to my design------ connect with the right people in the right context .

From Connectionism to Connectivism: A New Orientation of Learning Theory

WANG You-mei, ZHU Zhi-ting, China Audio-visual Education Study

Key points

• Connectionism: from behaviorism to cognitivism • Connectivism: connection viewpoint of digital age • An analysis and comparison framework – Revolution in the connection between environment and individual – Distributed resources – Social nature of learning – Group cognition and sharing •

Comments

Helps me to understand last journal and emphasizes the social nature, group cognition and sharing. Probably, learning design should based on social network.

A Study on Building Strategies of Network Learning Community Based on Connetivism

Zhang Hao-feng, LI Chun-yan, Software Guide( Instructional Technology)

Key points

• Network learning community under the traditional learning theory • Connotation analysis of network learning community • Connetivism anaysis • Building strategies – Breed one or several core nodes – Keep the smooth connection within nodes – Clear the expression of information – Make sure the availability of information and promote the evolution of it •

Comments

It reminds me the significance of core nodes and smooth connection with them. How to breed them? Is there any tips or rules to keep such connection?

Growing Up Digital

how the web changes work, education, and the ways people learn John Seely Brown, United States Distance Learning Association: USDLA Journal Vol.16: No.2

Key points

• A new medium • Digital learners • Creating knowledge • Case: repairing photocopiers • Building knowledge assets • Toward a learning ecology • Regional learning • •

Comments

Informal learning is more effective even in a formal organization. People would like to have it than formal learning.

If we could build a learning ecology, knowledge could breed and grow up ecologically.

Discussion of Essential Factor Model on Connetivism Network Collaborative Learning

ZHANG Li, China Audio-visual Education Study • • • • •

Key points

Background Introduction to Connectivism Network collaborative learning under the view of connectivism Essential factor model – – Network ecology Factor to effect connection • Trust • • • • • • • Sharing view Homogeny and neterogeny Open Cohesion and bonding Connective amount Active level relevance Promotion strategy – Create network ecological environment – – – – – – Promote node’s value Find and raise core nodes Keep information flow smooth Use cluster mechanism to improve the connective odds between relative nodes Activity and task in collaborative community Encourage sharing to promote public knowledge in collaborative community •

Comments

Essential factor model and promotion strategy is quite useful for me to connect such mind to the design of resources

The Theoretical Roots of Learner Autonomy

QI Hong-bo, Shandong Foreign Language Education • • •

Key points

Implication and strategy of Learner Autonomy – Be responsible for learning by themselves – To decide the goal, methodology and evaluation by themselves – The individual-centered approach – The group-centered approach – The project-centered approach Theoretical Roots – Humanism ( Maslow and Rogers) – Cognitivism (Bruner and Ausubel) – Constructivism (Piaget and Vygotsky) Conclusion • •

Comments

Learning Autonomy isn’t just a learning ability, it should be a educational goal, idea and strategy. It explains why we should have learner-centered

The Informal Learning-New Field of Study and Practice in E-learning

YU Sheng-quan, Mao Fang, Audio-visual Education Study • • • • •

Key points

Informal learning follows the development of times Definition and feature of informal learning – – – – Self start, control and responsible for Social learning resources Various forms More collaborative Theoretical Roots – – Knowledge management and tacit knowledge Social Constructivism and Social Constructionism) Typical form – Action-learning – Network learning – – Guide Learning Partner – Collaboration Promotion and implementation strategy of informal learning •

Comments

Social network is useful to informal learning. People online could have a more motivation for informal learning. How to construct the situation and connection within resources would effect their learning interest , efficiency and outcome

The Microlearning-Applied Model of Informal Learning

ZHU Zhi-ting, Zhang Hao, GU Xiao-qing, China Audio-visual Education • • • •

Key points

Informal learning and formal learning – Informal learning is a important learning form rather than a complementary learning Microcontent, microterminal and micromedia – – – Text, image, audio, video, link, email, small game etc Ipad, Iphone etc Twitter, Blog, Podcast etc Concept and background of Microlearning – – – New learning based on micro content and media Theory base: Connectivism ( Siemens) Popular culture Applied Model – Simply interface and low technology obstacle – – – Adapt learner’s Discontinuous Partial Attention Structured micro content Inspire random learning • • • •

Comments

Realize and accept Discontinuous Partial Attention and random learning, probable it means more thinking on engagement of visitors or learners.

Microlearning belongs to humanism Proper way for classification, learner can choose and decide it.

How to structure micro content?

Mobile learning and Its Theoretical Foundations

YE Chen-lin, XU Fu-meng, Open Education Study • •

Key points

M-learning and M-education – A new learning way ( Anytime, Anywhere, Anydevice) Theoretical Foundations – Informal learning – Situation cognizing and learning – Contextual learning – Action learning – Experiential learning • • •

Comments

Connect this journal to the real situation in China and think about which kind of people would like to use mobile to access information, resources and services Learning is socialized and lifelong Learning could be informal, and could occur at anytime if you have a mobile

Mobile learning in review: Opportunities and challenges for learners, teachers, and institutions

Rachel Cobcroft, Stephen Towers, Proceedings Online Learning and Teaching (OLT) Conference 2006, page pp.21-30 • •

Key points

Review of existing literature – The changing learning& teaching landscape – Learner changes – Technological changes – Institutional changes – Social software, social networks: social construction of learning – Creative, collaborative, critical, and communicative engagement of learners Towards an m-learning conceptual framework – Is it significantly different from current theories of classroom, workplace or lifelong learning?

– Does it account for the mobility of learners?

– Does it cover both formal and informal learning?

– Does it theorise learning as a constructive and social process?

– Does it analyze learning as a personal and situated activity mediated by technology?

• •

Comments

Connect this journal to the real situation in China and think about which kind of people would like to use mobile to access information, resources and services Consider the conceptual framework in the future design of learning

Discussion on the Theory of Distributed Learning

LIU Dong-xue, Modern Educational Technology

Key points

• What’s distributed Learning – Distributed resources, not have a central resource • Structure of distributed learning • Feature of distributed learning – Distributed resources – Learner-centered – Teacher is resource as same as content

Comments

• Can all the existing tourism resources be distributed resources • How to construct these distributed resources

Revolution in Learning and G1:1

ZHU Zhi-ting, HU Hai-ming, GU Xiao-qing, China Audio-visual Education Study • • •

Key points

Introduction of G1:1 Revolution – Learner is the network nod of learning activity – U-learning – Microlearning Environment – Random Learning Environment Chance and challenge – Technological completion – Educational and social renovation – Transfer teaching technology to learning technology •

Comments

U-learning, Microlearning and Random learning environment could be blended. And it reminds me of adapting learner’s Discontinuous Partial Attention.

A Review of Ubiquitous Learning

PAN Ji-xin, LEI Yao-zeng, CHEN Lu-lu, SHI Hua, Journal of Distance Education • • •

Key points

Research status Overview in Ubiquitous learning – The reason and related concept – Definition and connotation( Anything, Anytime, Anywhere, Anyone, Anydevice) – Feature of U-learning Theoretic foundation – Humanism – Cognitivism – Constructivism – Post-modern learning theory – Situational cognitive learning theory •

Comments

Demand, real-time, optimum, interactive and situated learning could be the design principle.

A Study of Learning Resource Evolution in Ubiquitous Learning Environment

Analysis of some key issues and the solutions YANG Xian-min , YU Sheng-quan, Program of National Natural Science Fund • • (No.61073100) •

Key points

Introduction – Out of order in the open knowledge community, E.g. Wikipedia – Resources of e-learning can’t meet the demand of continual development of U-learning Concept and model of learning resource evolution – Learning resources could complete and adjust their content and structure to meet the dynamic and personal demand of learners – Evolution of content, relevance Key problem and solution – Modeling semantics of learning resources – Dynamic semantics relevance of learning resources – Dynamic semantics aggregation of learning resources – Well-organized revolution of learning resources • • •

Comments

Show the mathematical thinking of learning resource. Have an initial outline about it Construction of learning resources will decide the learning process and way

Learning Resource Designing and Sharing in Ubiquitous Learning Environment

The concept and Architecture of Learning Cell • • • • YU Shengquan, YANG Xiamin, & CHENG Gang, Open Education Research

Key points

U-learning and new demand of resources construction – How to construct ubiquitous space of learning resources – How to meet the personal learning demand of infinite group – How to realize the dynamic produce and evolution of learning resources – How to support the situational cognition of informal learning – How to realize the natural polymerize of various microcontent – How to share the social network and social cognition network in the learning process Concept and structure of learning cell Learning cell and revolution of learning pattern Revolution on publishing and sharing •

Comments

To design and structure Learning cell is important to U-learning. Learning cell should be co-creation, open, connective, order, developmental, smart, micro and self-track

Summary

• Game position: Tourism game could be informal learning • Player engagement: Players have different purpose and demand. Such difference should be considered to the level of engagement • Player community: relationship.

• Open game: some co also a ecological game.

• Open platform • Social network Players could construct different network collaborative community according to their demand, ability, social role and Can we design a microgame and put it in the internet as a core node? Then players could connect each other through it and have creation for it even design some new parts. For this meaning, it’s : game situation, role play, real or virtual trade, experience sharing, information seeking : make full use of it