During this week, I have researched resources from the Walden University Library websites and online journals accessible
that are related to:
v The Brain and
Learning
v Information Processing
Theory
v Problem-solving
Methods During the Learning Process
Each
of the following is highly useful in providing useful relevant information for
the field of instructional design and technology as well as education.
Great valuable resource of discussion that
provides the definition brain based learning and core principles. It details
the how brain based research works and what is brain based learning. It also gives suggestions of readings: Renate
and Geoffrey Caine, Making Connections: Teaching and the Human Brain and Leslie
Hart, Human Brain, Human Learning. While it is insightful for the internet user,
it is especially for Instructional Design and Technology It embraces
innovatively effecting learning styles of any student.
Simplypsychology.org provides analysis
related to this week’s topic. It details the cognitive psychology, social psychology,
psychology perspectives and methods of psychology research methods. Social
Psychology page gives the: history, further information, journal information
and early experiments and key figures of the field. The “cognitive psychology” page
also gives history of the field, YouTube video and other background
information. A summary and evaluation of the cognitive approach details very
similar as well as some of the same information in the Learning Theories and Instruction
text customized from the works of the following authors: Jeanne Ellis Ormrod,
Dale Schunck, Margaret Gredler. Key studies, references, and other further information
are highlighted at end of the cognitive page. The “perspectives” page has
summaries of behaviorist, psychodynamic, humanism, cognitive and biological points
of view as well as an "Approaches in Psychology" PowerPoint. The
research methods page outlines multiple research methods to gather information related
to brain development. This website seemed to provide the most information
compiled on the topics of this week.
This website gives valuable information
on how the brain process information. It focuses on sensory memory, working
memory, and long-term memory. It compares and contrasts each and also how each
uses limited cognitive resources. It further details the implications for instruction
in relation to information processing model. This website is highly useful in
the field of instructional design and the use of technology. Even though I was
only supposed to critique two resources I felt this was just as useful of the
previously listed resources.
Justin
D. Ward
EDUC
6115
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