1st Edition

Advances in instructional Psychology, Volume 5 Educational Design and Cognitive Science

Edited By Robert Glaser Copyright 2000
420 Pages
by Routledge

420 Pages
by Routledge

420 Pages
by Routledge

Investigators have moved back and forth between design efforts and basic studies in cognition to improve both application and fundamental knowledge. This volume's theme is this interaction between practice and science with the opportunity for reflecting on findings in order to understand them and suggesting improved forms of application and their underlying explanation. This is seen in various... Read more
Contents: Preface. J.R. Anderson, C.D. Schunn, Implications of the ACT-R Learning Theory: No Magic Bullets. The Cognition and Technology Group at Vanderbilt, Adventures in Anchored Instruction: Lessons From Beyond the Ivory Tower. R. Lehrer, L. Schauble, Modeling in Mathematics and Science. M.T.H. Chi, Self-Explaining: The Dual Processes of Generating Inference and Repairing Mental Models. S.P. Gott, A.M. Lesgold, Competence in the Workplace: How Cognitive Performance Models and Situated Instruction Can Accelerate Skill Acquisition. V.L. Patel, D.R. Kaufman, J.F. Arocha, Conceptual Change in the Biomedical and Health Sciences Domain.

Biography

Robert Glaser

"Reading this book is like listening to six exemplary leaders in the field answer the question 'So what have you been doing lately (in the field of cognition and instruction, that is)?' If you wonder about what is happening in the field of cognition and instruction, this book provides six encouraging stories of major contributions based on sustained programs of research....each chapter has an important message and is worth the reader's effort. Overall, this latest volume of Advances in Instructional Psychology belongs on the bookshelf of anyone who is interested in the cognitive psychology of instruction."
Contemporary Psychology