MindMap Gallery adolescent theory school
This is a mind map about the theoretical school of youth, including learning psychology, psychological development, etc. The introduction is detailed and the description is comprehensive. I hope it can help interested friends learn.
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This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
adolescent theory school
psychological development
biological orientation
Hall's speech
Basic point
The development of human individuals completely repeats the process of human racial evolution and is a reappearance of the main stages of germline development. All development is determined by biological genetic factors. Development proceeds according to an unchanging and universally applicable evolutionary model, and the environment plays an insignificant role.
Perspectives on adolescent psychological development
Psychological ups and downs, and the various contradictions that teenagers have
evaluate
advantage
shortcoming
Example: During the growth process, teenagers often become enthusiastic about overly energetic activities for a period of time, and then they start to become listless and sluggish. Sometimes an idea will appear in their mind, and they want to study hard and go out to play.
Gesell's Maturity Theory
Basic point
The development and changes of children's physical and mental development are restricted by internal factors of the body, that is, the inherent programs of biological genes. He defined this mechanism of controlling the development process through genes as "adult teach"
Perspectives on adolescent psychological development
Heredity and maturation timelines and the cyclical nature of development, so he believed that age was a fairly precise indicator of biological change and an accurate indicator of development.
evaluate
advantage
shortcoming
Example: For children, to do the right thing at the right time, repeated practice is necessary, but it must also be based on understanding; for children’s development, learning is not unimportant, but when the individual has not yet When you mature to a certain level, the effect of learning is limited
sociogenesis or learning orientation
Watson and Skinner's behaviorist theory
Watson's behaviorism theory
environmental determinism
Deny the role of heredity
One-sided exaggeration of the role of environment and education
Skinner's operant behavior theory
operant reflex
Reinforcement Control Principles of Behavior
Perspectives on the relationship between heredity and environment
Skinner's view of psychological development
Example: For the development of teenagers, the environment is an important factor in growth. The good environment provided by schools, families, and society can provide children with a better learning space. Families teach children how to live; schools teach children to learn various knowledge. Gain a foothold in society; and society gives children a platform to develop and express themselves.
Davis' sociocultural theory
Emphasizing the influence of social and cultural factors on adolescent behavior, it is believed that social behavioral norms, cultural expectations, social or cultural rituals, group pressure, skills and other factors are the key to understanding adolescent behavior.
Analyze why parents and teenagers conflict from a social and cultural perspective
Example: As teenagers grow up and their understanding of society deepens, a cognitive generation gap will arise between parents and children. After the generation gap exists, conflicts may arise. If the conflict is not resolved well, there will be conflicts. Leaves a bad mark on the child's psychology
Bandura's social learning theory
observational learning
Type of object (role model)
living example
symbolic role model
exemplary example
basic type
direct observational learning
abstract observational learning
creative observational learning
strengthen
direct reinforcement
vicarious reinforcement
self-reinforcement
Example: People will have a kind of admiration and herd mentality. When they see someone who is better than themselves, they will regard them as their own goals and work hard accordingly. At the same time, teenagers will have an inner desire to be independent from their parents and fight against it.
Lewin's life space theory
basic meaning
individual
Physiological and psychological characteristics, such as physical state, needs, motivations, etc.
Behavior
The environment is not an objective environment. It refers to the psychological environment composed of quasi-physical, quasi-social and quasi-conceptual facts that the individual is aware of or that has an impact on the individual's psychological activities although he is not aware of it.
Dynamic Principle Three Types of Facts
quasi-physical facts
quasi-social facts
quasi-conceptual facts
Analysis of teenagers’ living space
Example: Different people may behave differently in the same environment. For example, during the Anti-Japanese War, when facing aggression, some people would rather die than surrender and resist to the death; but there are also people who are driven by interests and are willing to become traitors.
Vygotsky's zone of proximal development theory
zone of proximal development theory
The best age period for learning (critical period)
Social environment is the real lever of the educational process
Vygotsky on the communicative nature of teaching
Vygotsky on personality and its formation
Example: When Chinese teachers first teach classical Chinese, they have to provide a lot of annotations so that students can understand the original text. After a period of study, teachers give students fewer and fewer annotations, and students can also complete the reading of classical Chinese on their own.
psychodynamic or genetic orientation
Freud's psychoanalytic theory
Personality "Three I" Structure
Subconscious: Id
biological instinct me
Preconscious: self
Psychosocial I
Consciousness: superego
moral ideal i
Personality Development View
The first stage: oral stage
The second stage: anal stage
The third stage: genital stage
The fourth stage: incubation period
The fifth stage: reproductive period
Example: The self is not born, but is formed during the process of growth and adaptation to society. Self-rational, will face up to social reality, and value common sense and rules. It can feel the desires of the self, and the self will use reason to identify the requirements of the self. If the ego is a little baby in the heart of a person who only knows how to pursue satisfaction and happiness, then the self is like the baby's guardian, who will use reason to consider these requirements and selectively satisfy those requirements based on consideration of the actual situation. Require
Spranger's view of teenagers
The first characteristic: self-discovery
Begin to understand the difference between self and non-self
The second characteristic: generating ideas about life
The third characteristic: Expanding one’s life area
Example: After entering adolescence, teenagers’ new attitudes towards life begin to slowly emerge, they realize the continuity of their lives, understand the importance of their future to themselves, their ideals and beliefs gradually begin to be established, and they begin to engage in social activities, art Create, think, and build economic plans
Erikson's theory of psychosocial development
Taking into account both biological factors and cultural and social factors
"Eight Stages of Human Beings"
Infancy (birth to two years old)
Early childhood (2-4 years old))
Preschool (4-7 years old)
School age (7-12 years old)
Adolescence (12-18 years old)
Early adulthood (18-25 years old)
Middle adulthood (25-50 years old)
Late adulthood or old age (after age 50)
Example: In infancy, trust develops the quality of "hope" in the personality. Children with a sense of trust dare to hope, are full of ideals, and have a strong future orientation. On the contrary, they dare not hope and are always worried that their needs will not be met. In childhood, the conflict between parents and children is intense. On the one hand, parents must take on the task of controlling children's behavior to conform to social norms; on the other hand, children begin to have a sense of autonomy. In the early school years, if a child is encouraged to show active inquiry behavior, the child will develop initiative, which lays the foundation for him to become a responsible and creative person in the future. School is a place where children are trained to adapt to society and acquire the knowledge and skills necessary for future life. The main task of adolescence is to establish a new sense of identity or image of oneself in the eyes of others and the emotional position he occupies in the social collective
Piaget's theory of cognitive development
assimilation and accommodation
Assimilation: incorporating environmental factors into the subject’s existing cognitive structure to strengthen and enrich the subject’s schema
Adapt: change the internal structure of the subject to adapt to objective changes
Factors affecting child development
Mature
The growth of the body, especially the development of the nervous system and endocrine system
physical environment
The subject-object factors that influence individual psychological development are the experiences gained by individuals in their interactions with objects.
physical experience
Knowledge of the characteristics of the object obtained through simple abstraction in the individual actions of the subject acting on the object
Logical mathematical experience
The subject acts in the coordinated activities of the object and obtains knowledge about the characteristics of these activities themselves through reflective abstraction
living environment
Social factors affecting individual psychological development
balance
The process of psychological growth toward more complex and stable organizational levels is the interaction between the maturing internal organization and the external environment
Children's psychological development stages
Sensory-motor stage (birth to 2 years old, equivalent to infancy)
Preoperational stage (2-7 years old, equivalent to early childhood)
relative concreteness
irreversibility
egocentricity
Concrete operational stage (7-11 years old, equivalent to the primary school stage)
Formal operation stage (11-15 years old, close to adult thinking)
Example: A baby after six months begins to recognize birth, which means it has formed a permanent consciousness of the mother; when it is more than one year old, it begins to know that the mother has gone to the toilet and will come out after a while; the mother goes to work in the morning and comes back in the evening. This is space, awareness of time
ecological orientation
Bronfenbrenner's ecological model of human development
microsystem
The innermost system of the environment is the environment that individuals directly come into contact with and the pattern of environmental interaction.
intermediate system
The connections and interactions between microsystems in which individuals directly participate
outer system
The living environment of teenagers
Macrosystem
The outermost layer of the ecosystem refers to social and cultural values, customs, laws and other cultural resources
time system
The variability and corresponding constancy of an individual's living environment and its corresponding psychological characteristics over time
biological factors
Example: In life, the microsystem refers to the direct environment in which children live, including parents, family, peers, schools, communities... The mesosystem refers to the connections or interrelationships between various factors in the microsystem. , such as the communication between parents and teachers; the outer system refers to the social environment in which children live, including parents’ work, parents’ friends, etc. Therefore, we need to analyze the child's growth environment, weigh the pros and cons, and let the combined efforts point to the optimal direction for the child's development. This is the overall education.
Elder's life course theory of human development
In the process of human development throughout life, the impact of different historical environments and specific life situations on human psychological development
people's lives in specific historical periods and historical situations
life related events
Chronology of social experience
When people make choices and take action
subtopic
learning psychology
Learning Overview
substance
Learning in a broad sense
organismic learning
The learning process includes three elements
learning in a narrow sense
human learning
type
Classification of learning by Chinese scholars
knowledge learning
Skill learning
mental learning
Learning of moral character and behavioral norms
Gagné’s classification of learning
Verbal information, intellectual skills, cognitive strategies (cognitive domain)
Motor Skills (Motor Skills Domain)
Attitude (emotional domain)
Classification of learning by scholars such as Ausubel and Bloom
cognition
Knowledge
understand
application
analyze
comprehensive
evaluate
emotion
Motor skills
process
Gagne's model of learning and memory
Processing system
The processing system consists of receptors, sensory registers, short-term memory, long-term memory, response generators and effectors.
executive control system
The main function of the executive control system is to internally regulate and control the entire information processing process. It is the embodiment of individual cognitive strategies and belongs to the content of procedural knowledge.
expected
Expectation can be understood as the task or goal of learning, which has an important impact on the learner's effort and concentration level.
Meyer's learning process model
condition
Teaching must help learners select relevant information
organize information
Integrate information
connectionist learning theory
Thorndike's attempt - false connection learning theory
The essence of learning
It lies in forming the connection between the situation and the reaction, which is accomplished through the "heart"
learning process
Stimulus-response association, a gradual, blind trial-and-error process
rules of learning
Multiple reactions
orientation or attitude
Advantage elements
Assimilate or generalize
join transfer
Pavlov and Watson's classical conditioning
Pavlov's classical conditioning research and its conclusions
The conditioned stimulus should be presented before the unconditioned stimulus
If the conditioned stimulus is not followed by an unconditioned stimulus, the animal will no longer respond conditioned after a few times.
Conditioned responses in generalization and differentiation
When the conditioned effect is formed, the conditioned stimulus can be used alone to establish an association with another neutral stimulus.
Watson's research and conclusions
Learning is about forming connections between stimuli and responses
The realization of connection is that the combination of conditioned stimulus and unconditioned stimulus in time and space produces a substitution effect.
Skinner's operant conditioning learning theory
operant conditioning
responsive behavior
response to a known stimulus
operant behavior
reaction by the organism itself
reinforcement theory
Reinforcements and reinforcers
strengthen
positive reinforcement
Get a reinforcer to strengthen a response
negative reinforcement
Removing an aversive stimulus strengthens the behavior due to the withdrawal of the stimulus
reinforcer
Any stimulus that increases response frequency
conditioned reinforcement
primary reinforcer
Stimulation that satisfies the basic physiological needs of humans and animals
secondary reinforcer
Stimuli that can acquire reinforcing properties after repeated association with primary reinforcers
Reinforcement method
continuity
Reinforce correct responses at each time or stage
Spaced
timed interval
variable time interval
fixed ratio formula
Variable ratio formula
Teaching machine and program teaching
positive reaction
small steps
Timely feedback
self-paced
lowest error rate
Bandura's social learning theory
The introduction of observational learning
One way: the individual responds to stimuli and is reinforced, direct experience, stimulus-response-reinforcement
Another way: indirect experience, which refers to the process in which individuals complete learning by observing the reactions of role models and the reinforcement they receive.
Observational learning process
Pay attention to the process
Attention and awareness of aspects of the role model situation
keep process
an input of information
action reproduction process
Cognitive organization of action, actual action, and action monitoring
motivational process
Factors affecting the learning process
triadic interaction theory
Emphasizes the role of human psychological factors in regulating and controlling behavior, including instinct theory, drive theory, need theory and motivation theory
Emphasis on the control effect of environmental factors on behavior, reinforcement theory
role model
strengthen
self-control and self-efficacy
cognitive learning theory
early view
Bruner's cognitive discovery learning theory
Ausubel's cognitive discovery learning theory
Gagne's information processing theory of learning
constructivist learning theory
Basic perspectives of constructivist learning theory
Constructivism’s basic views on teaching
humanistic learning theory
Basic perspectives on teaching and learning
Several main teaching models