Theory of Learning

Each learning theory can provide us insight into how we obtain knowledge and provide us with guidance in creating opportunities that help our students learn.

The Social Learning Theory can help teachers understand student behavior and guide them in developing valuable skills and habits.

The Experiential Learning Theory tells us that learning is an inevitable result of our experiences – our interactions and engagement with our environment – as well as our reflections upon them. Read on for how this is relevant to your learning and teaching.

The Humanistic Learning Theory is a whole-person approach to learning where the focus is to help students become their best selves.

The Constructivist Learning Theory fosters an active learning environment, empowering students to discover answers independently.

The Behavioral Learning Theory gives us insight into how to create a positive learning environment, influence our students’ behavior in class, and motivate them to develop good study habits.

By understanding how our brain processes information, we can maximize our brain’s potential and develop a habit of constant learning

Traditional learning is no longer effective in this digital age. In this article, you’ll learn how the relatively new theory of connectivism can help you create a learning environment that fits the needs and learning style of students today.

Research has found that the ways that adults learn differ from those of younger people. In this article, you’ll learn how to foster transformative learning as a student and a teacher.