Open Directory - Reference: Education: Methods and Theories: Learning Theories
See also: This category in other languages: - An online source of information about the brain for educators, parents, students and teachers. - Describes the model which is composed of three thinking patterns such as proactive thinking, reactive thinking, and passive thinking. - Educator and psychologist in the fields of multiple intelligences, explanation of "the myth of ADD/ADHD, and the natural genius of kids". Suggests strategies for nourishing each child's unique developmental potentials. - Resource for educators and others interested in informal education, youth work, community development and lifelong learning. - Based on the work of Israeli psychologist Reuven Feuerstein who developed his theory in the late 40's through his work with children who were orphaned or separated from their parents as a result of the Holocaust. - PowerPoint Presentation. - Read about the life and works of a man considered to be the father of educational philosophy. - Learn about how some people teach information technology skills. - Practical information on facilitating multi-stakeholder processes and social learning: concepts, methods, tools, tips, examples, literature and links for interactive decision-making in sustainable development. - Provides full-text access to the ERIC Digest of this name which examines the theory of Howard Gardner relating to multiple intelligences and how it might relate to student learning. - Describes a form of music education and of motion activity aimed to bridge a gap left by the traditional teaching methods. - Report of a training course on experiential learning, including methods and theory. - Dedicated to increasing people's capacity to learn, improving the performance of individuals and organizations. - Motivating at-risk youth by employing natural learning environments consistent with the learning personality of the individual student rather than with traditional schooling models. - Many teachers expect students to be rational, but don't explain what that means. Improve your reasoning. An essay by Rick Garlikov. (December 17, 2002)
