Educational Theories As with all theories‚ educational theories have developed and changed over time. Many of these theories built on each other as researchers learned more about behavior and learning. Additionally‚ despite the fact most of these theories were developed several decades ago‚ they are still relevant and applicable to current learning situations‚ which is why they are still studied. One of the early educational theories was the theory of classical conditioning‚ which was made popular
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Humanistic Theories of Learning: I. Introduction Humanism‚ a paradigm that emerged in the 1960s‚ focuses on the human freedom‚ dignity‚ and potential. A central assumption of humanism is that people act with intentionality and values. Humanism would concentrate upon the development of the child ’s self-concept. If the child feels good about him or herself then that is a positive start. Feeling good about oneself would involve an understanding of ones ’ strengths and weaknesses‚ and a
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Maf635 i) McClelland’s Theory of Needs McClelland’s theory of needs was created by David Clarence McClelland. He is known for his work in the field of motivation. McClelland was influenced to come up with the theory of needs after further developed the theory of Henry Murray who was one of the original psychologists to scrutinize human needs. This theory is important in influencing the person’s motivation and effectiveness in certain job functions. The theory of needs is being classified into three
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little infrastructure or tourist development here. The history of Boudhanath dates back to the fourteenth century‚ proceeding the infiltration of the Mughal people. No historian truly knows the reasons for its establishment but there are several theories. One is that the area was settled by Tibetan Buddhists after the invasion by the Chinese in 1959 with the Bodnath Stupa being the leading attraction as a place of holy pilgrimage. The Boudhanath temple eventually put the town on the map and the
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One of the most widely mentioned theories of motivation is the Hierarchy of Needs Theory put forth by Abraham Maslow. Maslow saw human needs in a form of hierarchy‚ ascending from the lowest to the highest. Once one set of needs were satisfied‚ this kind of need ceases to be a motivator. Maslow’s Theories of needs are: Physiological needs: These are important needs‚ for human life food‚ water‚ warmth‚ sleep‚ education. Without these needs satisfied to a degree‚ no other motivating factors
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Jesuit University How Do I Write a Comparison/Contrast Essay? Comparison = Similarity Contrast = Difference Comparisons are discussions in which a student finds similarities between two or more ideas or things; contrasts‚ ON THE OTHER HAND (a popular but overused transition between concepts) are discussions in which a student indicates differences between two or more ideas or things. As you might sense from the previous sentence‚ comparison/contrast essays can be very dull without the use of some
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audience likes or prefers. The following paper seeks to explore some of the main theories surrounding persuasion. The three that will be discussed are Cognitive Dissonance‚ the Elaboration Likelihood Model and the Psychological Motivational Theory with special attention to Abraham Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. These theories when explained in full will discuss the process behind persuasive writing or speech. These theories will be illustrated in the form of a political speech given by the fictional party
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going to demonstrate knowledge of neurotransmitters dopamine and show evidence to how it is a factor that influences behaviour of those who have high and low levels of dopamine in their system. This essay also looks into the theory of multiple motivations: hierarchy of needs and shows the relevance motivation has to dopamine. Variety of articles shows how dopamine is an influence on mental disorders such as psychopathic behaviours. Neurotransmitters are neurons that create a specialised chemical
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Assignment One: Strategic planning‚ learning theory‚ and training needs analysis Strayer University ASSIGNMENT ONE Identify the five phases of the training process model (TPM); explain fully the process that goes on in each of the phases. The five phases of the training process model are as follows; 1. Analysis Phase – In the analysis phase‚ companies determine where there are performance gaps and how they will address those gaps. They must determine whether the performance
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Describe & compare the basic contributions of Maslow & Herzberg to the understanding of worker motivation. We have basic needs which‚ when not met‚ cause us to be dissatisfied. Meeting these needs does not make us satisfied‚ it merely prevents us from becoming dissatisfied. There is a separate set of needs which‚ when resolved‚ do make us satisfied. These are called motivators. This theory is also called Herzberg’s two-factor theory. Herzberg asked people about times when they had felt good about
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