dynamics of learning (introduction)

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Dynamics of Learning

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Page 1: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Dynamics of Learning

Page 2: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

What is What is Learning?Learning?

The The processprocess by which an individual by which an individual through his/her through his/her involvementinvolvement in the in the learning activities, learning activities, acquiresacquires new new experience which subsequently experience which subsequently change his/her behaviorchange his/her behavior and and improve adaptationimprove adaptation to his/her to his/her environment.environment.

Page 3: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

What is What is Learning?Learning?

Learning has been defined as any Learning has been defined as any relatively permanent change in relatively permanent change in behavior brought about through behavior brought about through experience. experience. It is through It is through experience and learning, that one experience and learning, that one learns attitudes, fears, skills, learns attitudes, fears, skills, concept formation and problem concept formation and problem solving. solving. Learning also plays an Learning also plays an important role in the development of important role in the development of one’s personality.one’s personality.

Page 5: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Definition of Definition of TermsTerms

InvolvementInvolvement – being – being physically, mentally and physically, mentally and emotionally activeemotionally active

Page 6: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Definition of Definition of TermsTerms

Acquisition of New ExperiencesAcquisition of New Experiences ““New” New” Facts/ideas/information/knowledgeFacts/ideas/information/knowledgeSkillsSkillsFeelingsFeelings

Page 7: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Definition of Definition of TermsTerms

Change in behaviorChange in behaviorExpected behavioral changes in terms of:Expected behavioral changes in terms of:1.Knowledge or things known (Cognitive 1.Knowledge or things known (Cognitive

aspect)aspect)2.Skills or things done (Psychomotor 2.Skills or things done (Psychomotor

aspect)aspect)3.Feelings or things felt (Affective aspect)3.Feelings or things felt (Affective aspect)

Page 8: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Definition of Definition of TermsTerms

Adaptation to environmentAdaptation to environmentincrease ability to:increase ability to:1. Fit-in1. Fit-in2. Adjust2. Adjust3. Work with Situation3. Work with Situation

Page 9: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Learning Based on Stimulus-Response (S-R) Relationship

Page 10: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Learning is the process which results to the

change in the existing S-R relationship to a

new S-R relationship.” (Berlo, Process of Communication)

Page 11: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Stimulus

STIMULUS is an object or situation that excites one of our sense organs

Example: A light is a stimulus because it excites one of our sense organs

Page 13: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Stimulus and Response

Stimulus is a noticeable event or object; it is the thing that starts or elicits it while Response is the thing that ends it.

“A stimulus elicits and a response is elicited.”

Page 14: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Classical Conditioning

In the act of classical conditioning, the learner comes to respond to stimuli other than the one originally calling for the response. (Encyclopaedia Britannica)

Page 15: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)
Page 17: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)
Page 18: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Example: Teaching “po” and “opo”

•Situation 1: No change in stimulus but change in response

•Situation 2: Change in stimulus but no change in response

Page 19: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

Example 2: Teaching farmers to use

insecticides

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Page 20: Dynamics of Learning (Introduction)

“Learning occurs when a new

stimulus begins to elicit behavior similar to that

originally produced by an old stimulus.”