Ed Psych Theories
Developmental Neuroscience & Physiological Development
Learning & Memory
HOTS
Intelligence & Assessment
100

Theory characterized by its emphasis on reinforcement and punishment

What is behaviorism?

100

Region of the brain responsible for planning and rational thinking.

What is the prefrontal cortex?

100

The burden that an activity places on working memory.

What is cognitive load?

100

Planning, monitoring, and evaluating are components of this major process and concept.

What is self-regulated learning?

100

This type of assessment is given AFTER instruction to examine what students have learned.

What is summative assessment?

200

Part of Bronfrenbrenner's bioecological model that consists of an individual's peers, family, teachers, etc.

What is the microsystem?

200

When adolescents are in the presence of these people, their tendency to take risks dramatically increases

Who are peers?

200

Knowing the capitals of all 50 states is an example of this kind of knowledge.

What is declarative knowledge?

200

SQ3R and Cornell notes are note-taking strategies that promote this process.

What is metacognition?

200

This type of intelligence represents one’s knowledge and skills gained accumulated from experiences, schooling, and culture

What is crystallized intelligence?

300

This is the learning condition where the material is just challenging enough for students to do it with a little bit of teacher assistance.

What is the zone of proximal development?

300

The reward system of the brain including the hippocampus and the amygdala

What is the limbic system?

300

To help herself learn the early explorers of the New World, Jane makes a chart that lists the Spanish explorers together, the Portuguese explorers together, the French explorers together, and so on. Jane is demonstrating this process for meaningful learning.

What is organization?

300

Remembering the facts without attaching meaning (memorization)

What is rote learning?

300

These two qualities of assessments are the most critical when designing and judging the effectiveness of an assessment.

What are reliability and validity?

400

Louis receives a new football and kicks it the same way he kicks his soccer ball. His kicking of the new ball represents this concept from Piaget's theory of learning and cognitive development

What is assimilation?

400

Steinberg (2007) suggested that to reduce adolescent risk-taking behaviors, we must change this

What is the context of risk-taking?

400

Jordan is using these when chooses to chew minty gum while he's studying and also chew gum during his exam.

What are retrieval cues?

400

When learning in one context facilitates learning in another

What is positive transfer?

400

Analytic, Creative, and Practical intelligence are components of this intelligence theory

What is Sternberg's Triarchic theory?

500

Both Piaget and Vygotsky emphasize the importance of this in their theories of how children learn and understand.

What is social interaction?

500

As children grow older, many of their neurons begin to transmit messages more rapidly than they did in the early years of life, thanks to this.

What is synaptic pruning?

500

Dunlosky (2013) reported that the most effective study and learning strategies are these 2 strategies.

What are practice testing and distributed practice?

500
Pyramid model that represents the complexity of thinking skills.

What is Bloom's Taxonomy?

500

A cumulative exam includes questions from each relevant chapter. This assessment demonstrates high...

What is content validity?

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