The document discusses advocating for the use of the 14 learner-centered psychological principles. These principles focus on factors under the learner's control rather than external influences. They provide a framework for curriculum, instruction, assessment, and professional development. The principles emphasize active and reflective learning and consider the learner's perspective in educational practice and system redesign.
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Module 2
The document discusses advocating for the use of the 14 learner-centered psychological principles. These principles focus on factors under the learner's control rather than external influences. They provide a framework for curriculum, instruction, assessment, and professional development. The principles emphasize active and reflective learning and consider the learner's perspective in educational practice and system redesign.
1. Describe what you can do to advocate the use of the 14 Learner-centered
psychological principles.
- I can advocate for the use of the 14 Learning-Centered Psychological
Principles if I, myself first understand what they are, what they are intended to be, and how they can be applied to my teaching. After that, I should ensure that I am practicing and applying them in my own and using them as a guide in my learning process.
2. Advocate the use of the 14 learning principles by means of any of the
following: a 3-minute speech
What are the 14 Learning - Centered psychological Principles? It focuses on
psychological factors that are primarily internal to and under the control of the learner rather than conditioned habits or physiological factors. The learner- centered psychological principles provide an essential framework to be incorporated in new designs for curriculum and instruction, assessment systems for evaluating educational goal attainments, as well as for the systemic redesign of professional development programs and educational system structures. The principles are expected to speak to teachers, instructors, and others involved in designing or implementing instruction. They contribute to understanding effective strategies that can address problems of low levels of academic achievement. These principles emphasize the active and reflective nature of learning and learners. From this perspective, educational practice will be most likely to improve when the educational system is redesigned with the primary focus on the learner.