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Learning Theories

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which learning theory focuses on individual growth, self-actualization, and personal experiences?

(a)  

2.

Which learning theories emphasize active learning, scaffolding, concrete experience, and reflection?

a)

Behaviorism and Cognitivism

b)

Constructivism and Humanism

c)

Bruner's Spiral Curriculum and Kolb's Experiential Learning Cycle

d)

Connectivism and Eclecticism

3.

(a)   argues the cause of someone's behaviour lies in reinforcements and punishments

4.

Behaviourism is based on the following principle

a)

Behaviour is mechanic

b)

Learning is the result of stimulus-response

c)

The mind is like a computer

d)

Learning is self-directed

5.
Which learning theory seeks to "broaden attention from the learner as an isolated individual to include a focus on the social settings that construct and constitute the individual as a learner" (Lave and Wenger, 1991)
a)
Social Learning Theories
b)
Socialism
c)
Constructivism
d)
Cognitivism
6.
Which learning theory centres on what happens between stimulus and response, understanding processes such as memory?
a)
Cognitivism
b)
Cognitive Behaviourism
c)
Cognitive Constructivism
d)
Constructivism
7.
Skinner's Rats Experiment drew our attention to what aspect of behaviourist learning theory?
a)
Humans are like animals
b)
Reinforcement can strengthen learning
c)
Reintegration of learning
d)
Rat's learn quicker than dogs
8.
As a coach, if you focus on active learning through problem solving tasks, with an emphasis on group work, you would be guided by what learning theory?
a)
Social Learning Theories
b)
Constructivism
c)
Social Cognitivism
d)
Social Teaching Theory
9.

5. Metacognition strategies are best used:

a)

At the beginning of a unit

b)

Throughout a unit (essentially every lesson)

c)

For revision

10.

What is metacognition?

a)

Thinking about how to learn

b)

Thinking about what to learn

c)

Thinking about lessons

11.

What is Kolb's Experiential Learning Theory?

a)

A four-stage learning cycle involving concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation.

b)

A five-stage learning cycle involving observation, analysis, hypothesis, testing, and conclusion

c)

A two-stage learning cycle involving listening and speaking

d)

A three-stage learning cycle involving reading, writing, and testing

12.

What is dual coding?

a)

When the mind processes information from two different channels (verbal and visual).

b)

Visual and auditory learning

c)

Processing information through both ears.

d)

Learning with a partner.

13.

What have been the reasons for moving from 'differentiation' to 'adaptive teaching'?

a)

Creates high and removes lowered expectations

b)

Creates a 'bottom up' process

c)

Provides focused support

d)

Activities match pupils level of knowledge, understanding and skills

14.

What are the limitations of VARK?

a)

Restrictive as it forces learners into one category

b)

Variety of styles to promote education

c)

Creates labels

d)

Poor validity

15.

Which learning preference model is displayed in the image?

a)

Constructivism

b)

Pizza Pie

c)

Kolb

d)

Honey and Mumford