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John Dewey
Experiential learning- This theory is learning through experiencing a need for a skill. The learners are continuously learning. -
Jean Piaget
Theory of Genetic Epistemology or Origins of Thinking- Children develop in stages, mentally and emotionally through experiences gained through the ages or 12-15 years of age. -
Lev Vygotsky
Theory of Social Development- Vygotsky developed three main theories. -
Jerome Bruner
Constructivism- Children learn through their own experiences and their own problems that they are facing in their lives. -
Albert Mandura
Social Learning Theory- This theory is based on learning through watching and copying what other people around us do and say. -
Jean Lave
Situated Learning Theory- In this theory of learning there has to be three aspects to help the learning process: The community, The domain and the actual practice of the learning. -
John Seely Brown
Cognitive Apprenticeship-The community and technology can help enhance collective learning. -
Rodger Shank
Schema Theory- This theory is about how the mind wants to create patterns and stories in the persons mind as a way of learning. This is to make sure the information is made useful. -
K. Anders Ericsson
Expert Performance Theory- This theory is all about practice makes perfect. The more you practice the more you will perfect the learning or activity you are learning. -
Daniel Goleman
Theory of Emotional Intelligence- This theory includes building emotions while learning and being able to express your emotions freely. -
Ellen Langer
Theory of Mindful Learning- This theory is based on having a creative outlook, open mind and being aware to have more than one perspective of learning.