
doi: 10.58809/cicm7218
One only has to reflect on what it took them to learn and master an activity and a few things may cometo mind. Perhaps the activity was learning Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), and if so, theprocess for learning the task, really learning it, involved making many associations with the task. In linewith constructivism, the instructor likely began the course by transferring-in what the learner knew aboutcardiac arrest or mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. As a learner, this may have caused one to reflect on areal or televised event that included chest compressions and rescue breathing. For the teacher whobegan the lesson by assisting the learner with bringing in the information into the learning environment,the stage has been set for learning to occur. This is because, also in line with constructivism, we tend tobuild upon what we have learned.
Teacher Education and Professional Development, 370, Learning, Educational Leadership, Higher Education, Education
Teacher Education and Professional Development, 370, Learning, Educational Leadership, Higher Education, Education
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