A review of learning theory highlights how many theories contribute to understanding the complexity of the learning process. Attempts to strictly categorise learning theories are challenging because classifications may overlap. Social and Situationalist learning theorists claim the relationship between members within social groups and their environment promotes learning. This sociocultural concept of learning as a group within a culture is applied to the learning opportunities provided within a graduate entry medical program with a Problem Based Learning approach
Item does not contain fulltextWorkplace learning in undergraduate medical education has predominantl...
In this chapter we discuss the issue of social differences in relation to learning. In theories on c...
In his theory of mind, Vygotsky proposes three forms of mediation: tools, signs and symbols (semiosi...
The intent of this chapter is to familiarize readers with the principles and con-structs of an appro...
Teaching is about engendering learning. This chapter looks at some of the common learning theories t...
learned in classrooms?1 These questions will be addressed from a sociocultural perspective, which me...
The importance of learning in the workplace has long been recognised in clinical education, however ...
The importance of learning in the workplace has long been recognised in clinical education, however ...
This paper reviews the literature on Vygotskian theory of Socio-cultural learning and constructivist...
Within the broad field of research on learning, culture and social interaction, sociocultural theory...
Introduced to American researchers in the 1960s and 70s, Lev Vygotsky’s ideas on human development h...
Context: The clinical workplace in which doctors learn involves many social groups, including repre...
ABSTRACT Until recently, it was believed that to learn/teach another language, it is sufficient for...
Workplace learning in undergraduate medical education has predominantly been studied from a cognitiv...
Learning awakens a variety of internal developmental processes that are able to operate only when th...
Item does not contain fulltextWorkplace learning in undergraduate medical education has predominantl...
In this chapter we discuss the issue of social differences in relation to learning. In theories on c...
In his theory of mind, Vygotsky proposes three forms of mediation: tools, signs and symbols (semiosi...
The intent of this chapter is to familiarize readers with the principles and con-structs of an appro...
Teaching is about engendering learning. This chapter looks at some of the common learning theories t...
learned in classrooms?1 These questions will be addressed from a sociocultural perspective, which me...
The importance of learning in the workplace has long been recognised in clinical education, however ...
The importance of learning in the workplace has long been recognised in clinical education, however ...
This paper reviews the literature on Vygotskian theory of Socio-cultural learning and constructivist...
Within the broad field of research on learning, culture and social interaction, sociocultural theory...
Introduced to American researchers in the 1960s and 70s, Lev Vygotsky’s ideas on human development h...
Context: The clinical workplace in which doctors learn involves many social groups, including repre...
ABSTRACT Until recently, it was believed that to learn/teach another language, it is sufficient for...
Workplace learning in undergraduate medical education has predominantly been studied from a cognitiv...
Learning awakens a variety of internal developmental processes that are able to operate only when th...
Item does not contain fulltextWorkplace learning in undergraduate medical education has predominantl...
In this chapter we discuss the issue of social differences in relation to learning. In theories on c...
In his theory of mind, Vygotsky proposes three forms of mediation: tools, signs and symbols (semiosi...