Module 3 session 5 rcap quiz

What are the key differences between mentoring and coaching?

• Mentoring is directive and coaching is more about questioning and active listening

• Mentoring is only for personal growth, while coaching is only for professional development

• Coaching always involves giving advice, while mentoring does not

• Mentoring focuses only on short-term goals, while coaching focuses on lifelong learning

Match up the theory to the Novice / Expert continuum

1 = Novice

5 = Expert

• BEHAVIOURISM (Motivational Theory)

• COGNITIVE SCIENCE

• SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIVISM

• SITUATED LEARNING COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE

• HUMANISM

What are the key differences between intrinsic and extrinsic motivation?

• Intrinsic motivation comes from social expectations, extrinsic motivation comes from personal interest

• Intrinsic motivation only applies to education, while extrinsic motivation applies to all areas of life

• Extrinsic motivation always leads to better performance than intrinsic motivation

• Intrinsic is motivation within, like enjoyment, extrinsic motivation is motivation from outside, like money

What does behaviourism define as learning?

• Learning is purely based on personal reflection and emotions

• Learning is something that has to be seen

• Learning happens only when new information is memorised

• Learning is an automatic process that happens without reinforcement

Define social learning theory?

• Learning takes place by observing and imitating others

• Learning only happens through direct instruction

• Learning occurs through trial and error, with no social influence

• Learning is only effective when rewards are given

Match these up

• People/characters portrayed in media

• Live Model

• Actual people demonstrating behaviors

• Symbolic Model

• Instructions of how to behave

• Verbal Model

What does cognitivism define as learning?

• Changes in the long-term memory

• Learning is based solely on immediate rewards and punishments

• Learning happens only when knowledge is written down

• Learning is a temporary state that disappears without repetition

What is working memory?

• The part of memory that stores all past experiences permanently

• Memory that is being used in the moment

• A type of memory that can never be forgotten

• The memory responsible for automatic muscle movements

What does encoding mean in terms of memory?

• The ability to recall information instantly

• The process of erasing unnecessary information from memory

• How to get the information into long-term memory

• A strategy used to store short-term memories permanently

What is cumulative dysfluency?

• A condition where learning is permanently impaired

• The ability to learn multiple subjects at once

• Gaps in knowledge which make it hard to build on

• A state of overloading memory with too much information