Procedural knowledge Essays

  • Concrete Manipulatives: Conceptual And Procedural Knowledge

    1767 Words  | 8 Pages

    essential job is to help students gain and retain knowledge —to take true ownership of what they have learned.” Through this quote we can interpret that learners need support such as concrete manipulatives to perform the necessary task in order to grasp the concepts. However concrete manipulatives have an important part to play in a learners schooling life especially towards maths. In my essay below I will explain the conceptual and procedural knowledge, the history of manipulatives, my understanding

  • Essay On Procedural Knowledge In Mathematics

    1663 Words  | 7 Pages

    The procedure is a series of steps, or actions, carried out to achieve the goal. Procedural knowledge is often termed procedural knowledge (eg Canobi, 2009; brittle-Johnson et al, 2001). For example, the 'knowledge Procedure is' know how', or knowledge of the steps required to achieve various goals. Procedures have been characterized by the formation of such skill, strategy, production, and interiorized action '(Byrnes

  • Essay On Interactive Media

    1083 Words  | 5 Pages

    Today, technology and interactive media have become a magic to make education for children more fascinating and fun. What is technology and interactive media? National Association for the Education of Young Children (2012), says that technology refers to a broad range of digital devices and interactive media refers to digital and analog materials. Some examples of technology are computers, tablets, multitouch screens, interactive whiteboards, mobile devices, cameras, audio recorders, electronic toys

  • The Skin I Live In Analysis

    1942 Words  | 8 Pages

    Body and Captivity in The Skin I Live In Almodóvar’s “The Skin I Live In” is the one different and outstanding thriller film which surprises the audience by the narration, which is interweaving of past and present and the unexpected ending. The highlighted point of this film is “body,” and “captivity.” Almodóvar uses the theory “Docile Bodies” written by Michel Foucault’s to presenting the theme of body manipulation, and provides cinematic techniques to present and reinforce the theme of captivity

  • Walter Mitty Stereotypes

    1467 Words  | 6 Pages

    " The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," is a movie directed by and starring actor Ben Stiller. Walter Mitty works as an negative assets manager at the historic Life Magazine. This movie takes place when Life Magazine is about to make its final issue and is headed towards making their magazine all on the internet. While at work Walter daydreams of adventures and what he could wish he could be doing instead of working, Walter also takes an interest in one of his co-workers Cheryl Melhoff. Walter is put

  • The Screen Memory Movie

    2456 Words  | 10 Pages

    The screen memory is the memory that supposedly hides other memories and affections or impulses associated with them. The screen memory is often an image rigidly fixed, seemingly innocuous, of a traumatic experience in early childhood. It represents a compromise between denial and memory: a painful experience is covered by the benevolent memory of something less significant. These memories can be "regressive" or "retroactive" that is, what is consciously remembered precedes the hidden memory); "pushed

  • Sigmund Freud Kant And Nostalgia Analysis

    1467 Words  | 6 Pages

    Freud, Kant and Nostalgia Sigmund Freud never directly tackled the concept of collecting in his psychology but just before he was forced to leave Vienna for London, the photographer ‘Edmund Engelmann’ photographed his 2,000 objects that Freud had kept over the previous 40 years after his father had passed away. These photographs provided a record that served as a replicate to the desk full of specimens that had always dominated Freud’s room in England. He proposed a more pragmatic account for

  • Diagnostic Coding Vs Procedural Coding

    931 Words  | 4 Pages

    Medical Coding Essay Academic Essay Diagnostic coding and procedural coding lend themselves well to the improvement of healthcare efficiency. Both have accurate recording for diagnoses and the procedures enable the analysis of information for the patient’s care, research, performance improvement, healthcare planning and facility management. The diagnosis codes are divided into chapters, sections, subsections, and subcategories (1). A coder should become familiar with all of the codes before the

  • The Benefits Of Declarative Knowledge

    1130 Words  | 5 Pages

    Declarative knowledge, the knowing of definitions and concepts, refers to factual knowledge and information that a person knows. Declarative knowledge alone leads to students becoming depositories of information. ‘Education thus becomes an act of depositing, in which the students are the depositories and the teacher is the depositor…. Scope of action allowed to the student extends only as far as receiving, filing and storing the deposits’ (Freire, 1970) The student therefore becomes reliant on author

  • Diagnostic Interview Essay

    533 Words  | 3 Pages

    This report focuses on the implementation of diagnostic interviews based as an assessment method for assessing a student’s mathematical knowledge. The diagnostic interview utilised in this report centres on the mathematical concept of place value and the base ten number system. This report is segregated into two parts. Part A contains a rationale on the purpose of a diagnostic interview and their effectiveness in identifying students

  • Metacognitive Theory In Education

    2014 Words  | 9 Pages

    metacognition really mean (Livingstone, 2003). Flavell (1995) then use metacognition as “ the knowledge and the cognition about cognitive phenomenon, one’s knowledge about his own thinking processes and this knowledge being used to control the cognitive process. Metacognition on the other hand, a term coined by Gassner in 2009, metacognition is simply the knowledge of individuals of the acquired knowledge and in relation to Flavell’s (1995) idea it’s just simply “thinking about thinking”. Most

  • Module 1 Assignment

    592 Words  | 3 Pages

    reasoning and problem-solving skills to the class. I can formatively check for procedural fluency in seeing the extent to which students are able to solve the problems on their paper and make note of students who need additional support on my clipboard. During lesson 1, I will be assessing what students already know about

  • Inquiry Based Teaching

    881 Words  | 4 Pages

    perspective on science education focused on solving real world problems based in children’s experiences. He argued for an inquiry-based, student-centred education where the role of the teacher was to guide and support students in an active quest for knowledge (Dewey 1938). Inquiry-based instruction has potential to improve both student understanding of science and engagement in science (NRC, 1996). Further, inquiry-based science teaching has possibilities of engaging all students, including those from

  • Summary On Engagement In The Classroom

    522 Words  | 3 Pages

    what the term engagement means in its various parts of speech. When used as a noun the term commonly means a voluntary pledge. As a verb, the term is used in a procedural

  • Learning Task Analysis

    1240 Words  | 5 Pages

    3. Learning tasks The learning task analysis is a list of goals that describe what the learners ought to know and equipped skills and knowledge. It is essential for learners to achieve those goals (Smith and Ragan, 2005, p.76). This program utilizes presentation, demonstration; real case scenario and role play to equip learners with learning and abilities to record 12-lead ECG precisely. The reason is to prepare healthcare assistants who need to be skilled with information and aptitudes to record

  • The Importance Of Epistemic Knowledge

    803 Words  | 4 Pages

    Epistemic Knowledge -what is it and why is it important? Epistemic knowledge is a knowledge of building knowledge itself, the crucial components of involved in the process of building knowledge and the capacity of justifying the knowledge produced by science such as a hypothesis, a theory or an observational claims(diSessa, 1993; Duschl, 2007). Epistemic knowledge plays a paramount role on how we know what we know. Such knowledge enables to understand the nature of science(diSessa, 1993). Understanding

  • Cognitive Psychology: The Stage Theory Model Of Memory

    1668 Words  | 7 Pages

    perceive new information and it is learnt and store in the memory then it will be the knowledge that human received called cognition. Cognition is the study of psychological area which has go beyond the taking in and retrieving information. In cognitive psychology, McLeod defined cognition as the study of the human mental processes which how people encode, structure, store, retrieve, use or otherwise learn knowledge (McLeod, 2015). One of the fundamental area of cognition studied by researchers is memory

  • Cognitive Domain In Learning

    746 Words  | 3 Pages

    learning or in the gaining of knowledge and changing of studies. It focuses on the intelligence, and also on the studying processes of its measures. Cognitive domain is one of the three classification of learning objectives as stated by Bloom’s Taxonomy. This domain also deals with different skills such as knowledge skills, comprehension skills, and critical thinking skills. The cognitive domain is the most highly valued in the traditional education system which involves knowledge and the changing of the

  • Reading And Writing: Outsid Outside Of My Educational Experience

    547 Words  | 3 Pages

    proper grammar when perfecting the English language. When it comes to myself as a reader and writer however, I am able to acknowledge my flaws. In his scholarly article, Sheridan Blau wrote about textual literacy stating that it refers to, “The procedural knowledge that allows a reader to move from summarizing or retelling the plot of a story, to constructing a plausible interpretation, to reflecting critically on a text.” (pg. 19) This series of stages pertaining to what it means to be literate was how

  • The Importance Of Social Domains In Sports

    1403 Words  | 6 Pages

    Social domain According to Coakley (2011), in this dissertation I explore aspects of this social domain in sport and PE. Specifically, I try to contribute to scholarly knowledge about how coaches and PE teachers navigate and address the social domain. I refer to the social domain or ‘the social’ in this dissertation as a site that consists of self-oriented and interactive social skills/ behaviors. I assume these skills/behaviors are based on underlying values (beliefs) and norms. Although individuals