Module 10 Facilitating
Module 10 Facilitating
1. Read more on specific mnemonic techniques and write about how you can use it to make
information processing more effective in yourself and your future students.
Everybody thinks: Memory declines with age,” says cognitive neuroscientist Nancy Dennis. Memory, she explains, is not a
single construct. “Yes it does, to some extent. But it is not that simple. Certain types of memory fade as we age, but others
are incredibly stable. According to her, older persons have rather steady “tem memory,” the capacity to recall specific
experiences or impressions. The capacity to link these impressions together, or “association memory,” has a tendency to
deteriorate. In other words, you might remember a name or identify a face, but putting the two together is difficult.
EXTEND BY APPLYING
Directions: As a small group, cite a teaching implication of the information process
given in the Table below. One is done for you.
EXTEND BY RESEARCHING
Read a research or a study related to information processing. Fill out the matrix below.
Problem Research Methodology
Learning disabilities (LD) can be associated with Twenty children with LD were recruited from
problems in the four stages of information schools in Chiang Mai province, Thailand, by
processing used in learning: input, throughput, purposive sampling method, and were allocated to
output, and feedback. These problems affect the the experimental group or the control group All of
child’s ability to learn and perform activities in them had reading disabilities and had received
daily life, especially during academic activities. traditional intervention such as visual perception
activities, visual-motor activities, sensory-motor
activities, cognitive activities, and handwriting
activities twice a week. The age range of the
participants in the study was from 10 to 12 years.
Findings
Conclusions/Recommendations
EVALUATE
1. Describe the process involved in acquiring, storing and retrieving knowledge.
The methods employed by the y the human memory to gather, store, hold onto, and later recover information. The three
domains it involves are encoding, storage, and retrieval. Information is stored in memory by encoding. Information is
essentially maintained in storage for a particular timeline, which could be a brief or lengthy amount of time. Information
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is reactivated for use in the present through retrieval. Information is only temporarily stored in the sensory register. The
mind depends on how long a piece of information can be maintained because it has a capacity for receiving pertinent
information.
Offer exercises that encourage active participation while also allowing students to process and apply newly learned
knowledge.
Provide pertinent information to reduce the likelihood that the students would become sidetracked or perplexed from the
core subject being covered.
Directions: Complete the sentence frame, “From this module on Information Processing, I
Realized that. I learned that information processing theory is dealing with how the leamers receive, perceive. Store, and retrieve
information. It also has to do with how a person perceives and thinks about the information they are given because that affects
what they will learn.
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