Principles of Cognitive Learning Theory
Human Memory
Memory Stores
Neuroscience of Memory
Definitions
100

How many principles are in the cognitive learning theory ?

Five (5) Principles

100

Our ______ are part of our daily lives that we rarely think about it?

Memory

100

How many components make up the memory stores?

Three (3)

100

What are neurons?

Nerve cells composed of cell bodes together with dendrites.

100

What is chunking?

The process of mentally combining separate items into larger, more meaningful units.

200

In Chapter 7, Figure 7.1 illustrates the principles of cognitive learning theory. The arrows in this illustration represent that the principles are...?

Interdependent

200
The human memory is composed of three major components, what are they?
Memory stores, cognitive processes, and metacognition.
200

What are the types of memory stores?

Sensory memory, working memory, and long tear, memory.

200

What are dendrites?

Short, branchlike structures that extend from the cell body and receives the messages from other neurons.

200

What are schemas?

Cognitive structure that represent the way information is organized in the long-term memory.

300

The principles in cognitive learning theory help us understand the way people of all ages...?

Think, learn, and develop.

300

What are the memory stores responsible for?

They hold information, some are briefly while others are almost permanently.  

300

What is sensory memory?

Sensory memory is where information is briefly held from stimuli out in the environment until it can be organized. 

300

What are axons?

Longer branches that extend from the cell body and transmit messages.

300

What is organization?

Encoding strategy that clusters related items of content into categories that illustrate relationships.

400

What principle is this, "two heads are better than one"?

Social interaction facilities learning

400

What is the prices of cognitive processes?

Move information from one memory store to another.

400

What is working modeling?

Working modeling is our conscious memory. This is where our thinking happens, and where we make sense of our experiences.

400

What are synapses?

Tiny spaces between neurons that allow signals to be sent from axons to dendrites.

400

What are mnemonics?

Memory strategies that create an association that doesn't exist naturally in the content.

500

What are the five principles?

Learning and development depend on experience, People want their experiences to make sense, To make sense of their experiences, learners construct knowledge, Knowledge that learners construct depends on what they already know, and Social interaction facilities learning.

500

What is metacognition responsible for?

Cognitive mechanism for monitoring and regulating both the storage of information and how information is moved from one store to another.
500

What is long term memory?

Long-term memory is where our information is permanently stored.

500

The learning capability of our brains depends on ______?

strength and permanence of the mural connections.
500

What is interference?

The loss of information because something learned either before or after detracts from understanding is one way to explain forgetting.