SOLUTIONS
Encoding - ANSWERProcess that involves transforming sensory input into useable
information
Storage - ANSWERHolds processed information for later use.
Feedback - ANSWERReceiving information about performance.
Retrieval - ANSWERAccessing information that is being held.
Metacognition - ANSWERUnderstanding own thought process
Retrieval practices - ANSWERIntentionally remembering stored information
Interleaving - ANSWERcovering multiple types of problems during ONE study session-
like getting multiple flavors of ice cream in one cup.
Retrieval Practices - ANSWERStudents quiz one another on important concepts to
prepare for an exam.
Spacing - ANSWERStudying 30 to 45 minutes every morning.
Desired difficulty - ANSWERDesigning task for a lesson opener so students have to use
the concepts they already know in a new way. "Right amount of challenge."
Managing time effectively - ANSWERExecutive function. Think of it as your jobs
executer- expects what? Your time being managed effectively.
Limited brain capacity - ANSWERConcept from neuroscience that CONTRICDICTS the
myth of multitasking..
Think about decorating a tree, you are at limited capacity . You can NOT put star,
ribbon, garland, ornaments all on at one time.
Cognitive styles - ANSWERRefute the myth of normality.
Example:
Different cognitive styles offer unique advantages depending on the situation. For
example, someone with a more visual cognitive style might excel in spatial reasoning,
while an individual with a more analytical style might excel in complex problem-solving.
Embodied mind - ANSWERdisprove the myth of the brain as a computer.
, Example:
Brain is connected to BODY and BODY influences. emBODied mind.
Oversimplifies the brains complexity - ANSWERMyth of the brain as a computer falls
short.
Provides students with opportunities to have a group discussion. - ANSWERA high
school class uses Vygotsky's theory of development.
Create a safe and loving enviorment to explore. - ANSWER2 year old class room
teacher uses Erickson's "trust vs. mistrust" What strategy should the teacher use for day
to day interaction for this stage of development?
Offer constructive feedback - ANSWERErickson's "autonomy vs. shame and doubt"
stage. What strategy should the teacher implement for day-to-day interaction?
Providing opportunities to make choices and lead activities - ANSWERErickson's
"initiative vs. guilt" development.
What strategy should the teacher use day-to-day?
Offer constructive feedback for achievements - ANSWERErickson's "industry vs.
inferiority" stage
What strategy should the teacher use day-to-day?
Encourage open discussion about interest and aspirations - ANSWERErickson's
"identity vs. role confusion" stage
What strategy should the teacher use day-to-day?
Preoperational - ANSWERA teacher has been focusing on using imaginative play to
help students understand complicated concepts and develop emotionally.
Preoperational - ANSWERStage of Piagets cognitive development, the teacher
encourages imaginative play and creativity to facilitate emotional development
Formal operational - ANSWERPiagets cognitive development, a teacher consistently
makes an effort to give students chances to explore their interests values through self-
reflection.
Behaviorism - ANSWERTeacher uses star chart to recognize good/outstanding
performance. What learning science does this strategy demonstrate?
Constructivism - ANSWERA teacher encourages her students to set goals for
themselves to enhance the students learning. What learning science does this strategy
demonstrate?