EDUC 2130: EXPLORING LEARNING &
TEACHING(100% Guaranteed)
Evidence-based practice correct answers The use of instructional methods and other classroom strategies
that research has consistently shown to bring about significant gains in students' development and
academic achievement.
Quantitative Research correct answers Research that uses numbers example: provides info on student's
scores on achievement tests.
Descriptive Studies correct answers Describes a situation such as a description of the parts of a school
such as students, teachers, schools in general. Draws conclusions of why things are the way they are.
Correlational Studies correct answers Explores possible associations among 2 or more variables.
Experimental Study correct answers A study in which the researcher intentionally changes one or more
aspects of the environment (ind. Variable) and then measures the effects of change on someone else.
Interpreting research results correct answers Consider alternative explanations. Draw causal inferences
only from experiemental data.
Quasi- Experimental Study correct answers They don't completely control other influential factors.
Qualitative Research correct answers It's nonnumerical data. Ex: written documents, pictures, videos
• Action research- Teacher planning and making their own research to help them understand their students
and schools.
Strategies for developing as a teacher (education professional) correct answers Learn as much as you can
about the subject matter that you teach.
What is a "theory?" Why are theories important? correct answers Theories state why certain factors might
be important. They can help us create learning environments that facilitate student's learning,
development, and achievement.
, Strategies for studying and learning effectively correct answers Relate what you read to your existing
knowledge and prior experiences.
Classical Conditioning (Pavlov) correct answers a type of learning in which one learns to link two or
more stimuli and anticipate events
Behaviorist views of learning—what is behaviorism? correct answers Focuses on how people's immediate
environments bring about changes in their behavior.
What are the assumptions of behaviorism? correct answers a) Behaviors are the result of experiences with
environmental stimuli.
b) _Learning involves a behavior change__- specifically behaviorists say it's a change in behavior as a
result of experience.
c) Learning involves forming associations among stimuli and responses.
d) _Learning is most likely to take place when stimuli and responses occur close together in time.
e) Most species learn in a similar manner.
Conditioned Response:
Unconditioned response(UCR) correct answers Innate and unlearned
Conditioned Response:
Unconditioned stimulus(UCS) correct answers brings on or causes the reflexive response. Example: air
puff(UCS) produces eye blink(UCR).
Extinction correct answers Conditioned response gradually disappears.
Generalization correct answers Stimulus similar to the conditioned stimulus elicits response.
TEACHING(100% Guaranteed)
Evidence-based practice correct answers The use of instructional methods and other classroom strategies
that research has consistently shown to bring about significant gains in students' development and
academic achievement.
Quantitative Research correct answers Research that uses numbers example: provides info on student's
scores on achievement tests.
Descriptive Studies correct answers Describes a situation such as a description of the parts of a school
such as students, teachers, schools in general. Draws conclusions of why things are the way they are.
Correlational Studies correct answers Explores possible associations among 2 or more variables.
Experimental Study correct answers A study in which the researcher intentionally changes one or more
aspects of the environment (ind. Variable) and then measures the effects of change on someone else.
Interpreting research results correct answers Consider alternative explanations. Draw causal inferences
only from experiemental data.
Quasi- Experimental Study correct answers They don't completely control other influential factors.
Qualitative Research correct answers It's nonnumerical data. Ex: written documents, pictures, videos
• Action research- Teacher planning and making their own research to help them understand their students
and schools.
Strategies for developing as a teacher (education professional) correct answers Learn as much as you can
about the subject matter that you teach.
What is a "theory?" Why are theories important? correct answers Theories state why certain factors might
be important. They can help us create learning environments that facilitate student's learning,
development, and achievement.
, Strategies for studying and learning effectively correct answers Relate what you read to your existing
knowledge and prior experiences.
Classical Conditioning (Pavlov) correct answers a type of learning in which one learns to link two or
more stimuli and anticipate events
Behaviorist views of learning—what is behaviorism? correct answers Focuses on how people's immediate
environments bring about changes in their behavior.
What are the assumptions of behaviorism? correct answers a) Behaviors are the result of experiences with
environmental stimuli.
b) _Learning involves a behavior change__- specifically behaviorists say it's a change in behavior as a
result of experience.
c) Learning involves forming associations among stimuli and responses.
d) _Learning is most likely to take place when stimuli and responses occur close together in time.
e) Most species learn in a similar manner.
Conditioned Response:
Unconditioned response(UCR) correct answers Innate and unlearned
Conditioned Response:
Unconditioned stimulus(UCS) correct answers brings on or causes the reflexive response. Example: air
puff(UCS) produces eye blink(UCR).
Extinction correct answers Conditioned response gradually disappears.
Generalization correct answers Stimulus similar to the conditioned stimulus elicits response.
