Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

Gagne's Instructional Theory and Five Major Outcomes of Learning

Use these activities to make yourself more familiar with the instructional theory of Robert Gagne and his taxonomy of learning outcomes.

First, use the Flash Cards to review the information; then, test yourself with the Matching Game.

AB
Verbal InformationLearners demonstrate the abliity to state previously learned material.
Intellectual Skills - DiscriminationLearners demonstrate the ability to make different identifying responses to stimuli which may resemble each other in physical appearance.
Intellectual Skills - ConcreteLearners demonstrate the ability to classify things by their physical features alone.
Intellectual Skills-Defined ConceptsLearners demonstrate the ablity to classify things by their abstract features.
Intellectual Skills - RulesLearners demonstrate the ability to apply a simple procedure to solve a problem.
Intellectual Skills - Higher Order RulesLearners demonstrate the ability to apply multiple simple procedures to accomplish a task.
Cognitive StrategiesLearners demonstrate the ability to invent or select a particular mental process to solve a problem or accomplish a task.
AttitudesLearners demonstrate the ability to choose how to behave in a way that reflects newly-acquired values and beliefs.
Motor SkillsLearners demonstrate the ability to perform a physical task to some previously specified standard.
Taxonomy (Classification) of Learning OutcomesFirst major element of Gagne's instructional theory.
Internal and External Conditions necessary for achieving Learning OutcomesSecond element of Gagne's instructional theory.
Nine Events of InstructionThird element of Gagne's instructional theory.


Michelle Ziegmann Leo P. Kindon, Elizabeth Cirelli

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