This book explores a new theory of schema development and its ability to serve as a unified basis for understanding learning, instruction and assessment. The theory's prescriptions for teaching are direct, and its application to assessment suggests new directions for tests. Marshall illustrates the main features of her theory with experimental evidence from students who are learning to recognize and solve arithmetic story problems.
This book explores a new theory of schema development and its ability to serve as a unified basis for understanding learning, instruction and assessment. The theory's prescriptions for teaching are direct, and its application to assessment suggests new directions for tests. Marshall illustrates the main features of her theory with experimental evidence from students who are learning to recognize and solve arithmetic story problems.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Preface Acknowledgements Part I. Fundamentals: 1. Schema roots 2. The nature of a schema 3. The schemas of arithmetic story problems Part II. Schemas and Instruction: 4. Theoretical issues for instruction 5. The story problem solver and the problem solving environment: two examples of schema-based instruction Part III. Learning from Instruction: 6. Learning and schema theory 7. Learning from schema-based instruction 8. The acquisition of planning knowledge 9. The diagram: marker and template Part IV. Schemas and Assessment: 10. Schema-based assessment 11. Assessment in SPS and PSE Part V. Schema Models: 12. Production systems, neural networks and hybrid models 13. The performance model 14. The learning model 15. The full schema model 16. Some concluding remarks on schema theory Notes References Name index Subject index.
Preface Acknowledgements Part I. Fundamentals: 1. Schema roots 2. The nature of a schema 3. The schemas of arithmetic story problems Part II. Schemas and Instruction: 4. Theoretical issues for instruction 5. The story problem solver and the problem solving environment: two examples of schema-based instruction Part III. Learning from Instruction: 6. Learning and schema theory 7. Learning from schema-based instruction 8. The acquisition of planning knowledge 9. The diagram: marker and template Part IV. Schemas and Assessment: 10. Schema-based assessment 11. Assessment in SPS and PSE Part V. Schema Models: 12. Production systems, neural networks and hybrid models 13. The performance model 14. The learning model 15. The full schema model 16. Some concluding remarks on schema theory Notes References Name index Subject index.
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