What is a mental framework or organized way of understanding information about the world?
What is a "Schema"?
What is the name of the theory that involved a dog-and-bell experiment?
What is Classical conditioning?
This theorist created the hierarchy of needs.
Who is “Maslow”
What is interconnectedness?
What is
a concept recognizes that people,nature,community,and learning are connected.
This personality trait prefers to understand something before it occurs, has a sense of security in sheltered spaces (home) and more guarded with emotions
What is an introvert
What are Piaget's four stages of development?
What are Sensorimotor, preoperational stage, Concrete operational Stage, Formal operational stage
In this method of behaviour management, desirable behaviours are encouraged through rewards.
What is positive reinforcement?
In the Reggio Emilia model, the physical learning environment is designed to be so supportive that it is famously called by this title.
What is the "third teacher"?
This central oral practice is used in Indigenous learning to share values, guide reflection, and pass down community knowledge.
What is storytelling (or storywork)?
This spectrum and questionnaire determines a specific personality type depending on various types of intellectual and emotional engagement and processing
What is the Myers Briggs Personality Test
In her emergent literacy theory, people acquire knowledge of language before they are formally introduced to it.
Who is Marie Clay?
This theorist developed a concept of cultural literacy with the intent to preserve a national identity no matter who students are.
Who is E.D. Hirsch?
What are signs of a high functioning class?
What are Community, ambitious learning and collaboration
This Indigenous based theorist looks into the focuses of holistic knowledge, relationships, reciprocation and conversation
Who is Marie Battiste?
Myers-Briggs adapted the theory of personality developed by this Swiss psychiatrist
Carl Jung
He proposed a theory that describes eight distinct stages of development, where outcomes are decided by how people handle these challenges.
Who is Erik Erikson?
In operant conditioning, teachers are encouraged to alter this aspect of the classroom as the primary way to modify student behavior.
What is the environment?
A teacher prepares a classroom with hands-on learning materials and allows students to choose activities and explore independently.
Who is Maria Montessori?
Rather than viewing knowledge linearly, Indigenous pedagogical frameworks frequently view time, learning, and nature as this repeating pattern.
What is cyclical?
Willis argued that student interest in the subject matter comes when the students have developed this characteristic.
What is joy?
These two complementary processes describe how individuals make sense of new information by fitting it into existing mental structures or altering structures to fit new experiences.
What are assimilation and accommodation?
According to BF Skinner, this schedule of reinforcement is most effective to achieve behaviour change.
What is intermittent reinforcement?
Rogers warned against this psychological tendency where learners cling to prior experiences and resist new learning because it threatens their self-perception.
What is defensiveness?
This term describes the theoretical space formed when two cultures meet with mutual respect and ethical intentions to create shared understanding.
What is the Ethical Space of Engagement?
When a student is struggling and says “I’m not smart enough to do this” and the teacher encourages them to view mistakes as opportunities to learn, recognize their effort, and try a different strategy. What is that shift called?
What is a growth mindset?