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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Frank E. Ritter (Associate Professor of Information Sciences, Associate Professor of Information Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University, USA) , Josef Nerb (Professor of Psychology, Professor of Psychology, University of Freiburg, Germany) , Erno Lehtinen (Professor of Education, Professor of Education, University of Turku, Finland) , Timothy O'Shea (Principal, Principal, Edinburgh University, UK)Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc Dimensions: Width: 25.40cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 17.80cm Weight: 0.700kg ISBN: 9780195178845ISBN 10: 019517884 Pages: 256 Publication Date: 16 August 2007 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPreface: Foreword: Section 1. Introductory Chapters: 1: Call to order: How and why sequences influence learning 2: Order is the first step to mastery 3: Machine learning: The necessity of order (is order in order?) 4: Rules of Order: Process models of human learning 5: Order out of chaos: Order in connectionist models 6: Putting things in order: Collecting and analyzing data on learning Section 2. Fundamental explanations of order: Example models: 7: An example order for Cognitive skill acquisition 8: An ordered Chaos: Sequences and mental structures 9: Learning in order: Steps of acquiring the concept of the day/night cycle 10: Timing is in order: Modeling order effects in the learning of information 11: The effects of order: A model of transfer and critiquing Section 3. Getting in and out of order: Techniques and examples from education and instructional design: 12: Getting out of order: Avoiding order effects through instruction 13: Order or no order: System vs. learner control in sequencing simulation-based discovery learning 14: Making your own order: Order effects in system- and user-controlled settings for learning and problem solving Section 4. Conclusions: 15: All is in order Epilogue: Let's Educate:Reviews.,. full of good content and an extensive set of references. --Ergonomics in Design<br> .. .full of good content and an extensive set of references. --Ergonomics in Design .. .a detailed book on the role of order in learning. Authors deal with the main goal of showing the relevance of the sequence of information, topics, procedures, etc. in learning. The book is very well organized and it comes from a research program involving five work groups all interested in learning, and the influence of 'order' on learning... A great effort has been put into guiding the reader through the contents of the book in a gentle and effective manner....I would suggest this book to researchers interested in the topic of learning and teaching because it develops an original and uncommon point of view that could be difficult to find in more general educational literature; it also provides a valuable resource to reflect on the role of order in learning and teaching practice. --Paola Palladino as reviewed in Infant and Child Development .. .full of good content and an extensive set of references. --Ergonomics in Design .. .a detailed book on the role of order in learning. Authors deal with the main goal of showing the relevance of the sequence of information, topics, procedures, etc. in learning. The book is very well organized and it comes from a research program involving five work groups all interested in learning, and the influence of 'order' on learning... A great effort has been put into guiding the reader through the contents of the book in a gentle and effective manner....I would suggest this book to researchers interested in the topic of learning and teaching because it develops an original and uncommon point of view that could be difficult to find in more general educational literature; it also provides a valuable resource to reflect on the role of order in learning and teaching practice. --Paola Palladino as reviewed in Infant and Child Development . ..full of good content and an extensive set of references. --Ergonomics in Design . ..a detailed book on the role of order in learning. Authors deal with the main goal of showing the relevance of the sequence of information, topics, procedures, etc. in learning. The book is very well organized and it comes from a research program involving five work groups all interested in learning, and the influence of 'order' on learning... A great effort has been put into guiding the reader through the contents of the book in a gentle and effective manner....I would suggest this book to researchers interested in the topic of learning and teaching because it develops an original and uncommon point of view that could be difficult to find in more general educational literature; it also provides a valuable resource to reflect on the role of order in learning and teaching practice. --Paola Palladino as reviewed in Infant and Child Development .,. full of good content and an extensive set of references. --Ergonomics in Design Author InformationFrank Ritter helped start the College of Information Sciences and Technology at Penn State, and is affiliated with the psychology, computer science and engineering departments. He also helped start the International Conference on Cognitive Modeling and the tutorial series at the Cognitive Science Conference. He was a Fulbright Scholar at the Technische Universität Chemnitz in 2005. Josef Nerb is Professor of Educational Psychology at the University of Education in Freiburg, Germany, where he also serves as a Vice Dean for teaching and learning. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Freiburg and did a post-doc at the University of Waterloo, Canada, supported by an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation fellowship. Erno Lehtinen is Vice rector and former Dean of the School of Education at Turku University, where he is a professor of education. He is a past president of the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction (EARLI). Tim O'Shea is the Principal (President) of the University of Edinburgh. Previously he was Master of Birkbeck College, and professor of information technology and education at the Open University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |