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This study aims to reflect the progress that has been made in understanding the complex relationships among developmental processes, learning outcomes, and teaching strategies to promote positive achievement. The work acknowledges that there is not one way to learn, but rather many effective ways, depending on the student, the subject matter and one's intellectual/developmental status. It aims to reflect current findings in cognitive psychology, relationships between attributions and student's motivation, and in new approaches to making teaching more meaningful, relevant and lasting.
This work investigates the multifaceted interplay between developmental psychology, cognitive processes, and effective instructional strategies to optimize student achievement. Don E. Hamachek synthesizes research on learning styles and motivational theory, arguing that teaching must be adapted to the unique intellectual and developmental status of the individual learner. The text provides a framework for educators to bridge the gap between theoretical cognitive findings and practical classroom application.
What You Will Find
This text is characterized as a foundational academic resource that bridges theoretical cognitive psychology with the practical demands of the classroom. Its scope suggests a comprehensive approach intended for educators and students of pedagogy seeking to understand the variable nature of student growth and learning.
Page Count:
750
Publication Date:
1979-04-01
Publisher:
Allyn & B
ISBN-10:
0205065058
ISBN-13:
9780205065059
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