Constructivism is a learning theory which says that learners don't behave like tape recorders, i. e., they don't store information in their memories in the same form as they heard or read it. Rather, they create understanding that makes sense to them by relating what they hear or read to what they already know, and they store in memory the understanding they created for themselves. This view of learning is most strongly grounded in:

Question

Margaret Gentry

Social Studies

31 December, 09:09

Constructivism is a learning theory which says that learners don't behave like tape recorders, i. e., they don't store information in their memories in the same form as they heard or read it. Rather, they create understanding that makes sense to them by relating what they hear or read to what they already know, and they store in memory the understanding they created for themselves. This view of learning is most strongly grounded in:

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Brycen Bowman · Answer 1

The correct answer is "Progressivism"

Explanation:

Progressivism is an approach studied by American educator John Dewey that states that human beings better learn based on their own experiences rather than for what they are taught. It is still used in many classrooms around the world having its main focus on the students being the center of the class instead of the teacher.