Learning Theories


 
 

Berryman, S. (n.d.)  Designing Effective Learning Environments
Retrived January 17,2002, from Institute on Education and The Economy Box 174 Teachers College, Columbia University Web site:  http://.ilt.columbia.edu/k12/livetext/docs/berry1.html

        Sue Berryman begins the article by showing the assumtions formulated about traditional instruction.  The basic purpose of Berryman's article is to give educators insight into designing learning environments that facilitate the theory of cognative apprentiship.  Students should be encouraged to create products to assess objectives.
 
 

                     
 
 

Lindsey, J. (n.d.) What the Data Really Show: Direct Instruction Really Works
Retrived January 21, 2002, from http://www.jefflindsey.com/EducData.shtml

Jeff Lindsey sites research that direct instruction has success in the modern classroom.  This article makes use of a large study known as Project Follow Through,  completed in 1970.  This article seems to have been written to inform parents that the practice, drill and content method of instruction should not be forsaken for "new" methods.


 

Forester,Darren and Jantzie, Noel(n.d.)  Learning Theories
Retrived January 17,2002, from University of Calgary
http://www.ucalgary.ca/~gnjantzi/learning_theories.htm

    This was a very useful article. It contains summaries of learning theories.  Technology is connected to the major learning theories.  This article also gave links to other web pages on learning theories.  It gives information on learning theorists.  This article also speaks to the implications of technology.  There are also on-line resources for brain based learning.  Included is a reference section with links.
 

                    
 
 
 
 
 

Seminal Studies
 
 

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