Learning, Knowledge and Human Development MOOC’s Updates

  • Option #2 What are the institutional uses to which quantitative psychology can be put? What do you consider to be its strengths and limitations?

    Quantitative psychology, with its focus on statistical and mathematical modeling to analyze psychological phenomena, has a range of institutional uses across education, healthcare, business, and government. Each area utilizes quantitative psychology...More

  • Educational psychology is also concerned with the dynamics of learning. In his contribution to this course, George Reese analyzes by way of example the notion of "productive struggle." How can educational psychology help us to understand the processes of

    Educational psychology plays a critical role in understanding learning processes by investigating the mental, emotional, and social dynamics that contribute to how people absorb, process, and retain knowledge. The concept of "productive struggle," a...More

  • How do social and emotional conditions affect learning?

    Social and emotional conditions have a profound impact on learning, shaping how students engage, process, and retain information. Here are some key ways they influence learning:

    Emotional Regulation: Students who struggle with managing emotions lik...More

  • What do you make of Skinner's comments about free will? What is the role of the teacher in the behaviorist scheme? Nature or nurture? What are the dangers and uses of intelligence tests?

    B.F. Skinner's comments on free will, particularly his argument that behavior is largely a product of conditioning rather than autonomous choice, offer a challenging yet practical perspective in educational psychology. He suggested that "free will"...More

  • Learning, Knowledge, and Human Development Module 1 Essential Peer Reviewed Update

    B.F. Skinner's comments on free will, particularly his argument that behavior is largely a product of conditioning rather than autonomous choice, offer a challenging yet practical perspective in educational psychology. He suggested that "free will"...More

  • Quantitative methods in educational psychology

    Quantitative methods in educational psychology are prominently applied to analyze student learning outcomes through standardized assessments. These assessments are vital for evaluating the effectiveness of educational programs, teaching methods, and...More

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  • Quantitative methods in educational psychology

    Quantitative methods in educational psychology significantly involve the analysis of standardized test scores to assess student achievement and evaluate educational programs, a process rooted in psychometrics

     quantitative methods offer valuable i...More

  • Social anxiety

    Social anxiety in educational settings is a significant issue that affects about 5-10% of school-aged children, impacting their engagement, academic performance, and well-being. Students with social anxiety often struggle with classroom participatio...More

  • Counseling in College

    The integration of social-emotional learning and trauma-informed education provides a robust framework for addressing the socio-behavioral needs of students. Evidence suggests that these approaches significantly enhance academic performance, reduce...More

  • The Social Mind

    learning experience not only allows individuals to gain knowledge and skills but also builds collective intelligence, strengthens community ties, and fosters a shared commitment to a common goal. The dynamics of collaboration transform learning from...More