Learning Theories
What is a person called who has an extensive skill or knowledge in a particular field?
What is an expert?
WPL can be divided in work-oriented (off-the-job), work-based (near-the-job) and?
What is work-linked (on-the-job training)?
In which 3 stages can memory be divided?
What is Encoding, Storage & Retrieval?
This phenomenon is an unintended deviation from a predefined goal which could have been avoided.
What is an error?
Motivation can be understood as a process in the course of which a choice is made between alternative actions. What are the two different types of motivation that can be distinguished?
What is intrinsic & extrinsic motivation?
This learning situation takes place in educational & training institutions & leads to recognised degrees & qualifications.
What is formal learning?
This knowledge refers to acquired knowledge that can be reproduced by a learner but is not applied outside the learning context.
What is inert knowledge?
The core idea of this theory is that every complex intention can be broken down into sub-goals & sub-steps.
What is the Action Regulation Theory?
Which individuals developed the Self-Determination Theory?
Who is Deci & Ryan?
What are the 2 factors, that make up the 2-Factor Theory (Herzberg)?
What are motivation & hygiene factors?
The 4 Levels Model of Evaluation (Kirkpatrick) consists of which 4 levels?
What is reaction, learning, behavior & results?
What triggers the reflection processes according to the Learning Cycle (Kolb)?
What are mistakes?
A person's assessment that through one's own abilities and competencies a task can be successfully performed, and an anticipated outcome can be achieved.
What are self-efficacy expectations?
The 3-P Model of WPL (Tynjälä) consists of Process, Product and?
What is Presage?
What would be the guiding question for the 4th level of Kirkpatricks' Model?
What are the benefits for the company?
What does E-MOPS (Kolodner) stand for?
What are Episodic Memory Organisation Packets?