The Psychology of Learning

E543625

The Psychology of Learning is a foundational work in educational and experimental psychology that systematically explores how organisms acquire and modify behavior through experience, helping to establish modern learning theory.

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The Psychology of Learning canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf academic work
book
addresses acquisition of new skills
factors influencing learning efficiency
retention of learned behavior
transfer of learning
aimsTo integrate experimental findings on learning
provide a comprehensive account of how learning occurs
appliesTo animal learning
human learning
audience educators
psychologists
researchers in learning and instruction
concerns individual differences in learning
laws of learning
measurement of learning
contribution helped establish modern learning theory
describedAs foundational work in educational psychology
foundational work in experimental psychology
examines principles of conditioning
principles of habit formation
principles of reinforcement
role of experience in behavior change
field educational psychology
experimental psychology
focusesOn how organisms acquire behavior through experience
how organisms modify behavior through experience
influenced behavioral approaches to instruction
educational practice
subsequent research in learning theory
mainSubject behavior acquisition
behavior modification
learning
methodology experimental methods
systematic observation of behavior
relatedTo behaviorism
educational theory
instructional psychology
theoreticalOrientation learning theory
typeOfWork systematic treatise on learning
usedIn curriculum development
instructional design
teacher education
training and behavior modification programs

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Edward L. Thorndike notableWork The Psychology of Learning