Home›Adult and Lifelong Learning Theories›Era›By Century›20th centuryBrowse By20th centuryThis dimension groups learning theories by the era in which they were developed. Wikipedia notes that techniques such as "event-related potential and functional magnetic resonance imaging" have only recently become part of "educational neuroscience," a reminder that learning theories themselves belong to distinct eras of research. Browsing by era lets a visitor compare theories developed in the same period.Facts20th centurySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1833 120th centuryFilter Results15 entriesDeveloped ByAllChris Argyris (1)David A. Kolb (1)Donald E. Super (1)Donald L. Kirkpatrick (1)Donald Schon (1)Ernest L. Boyer (1)Jack Mezirow (1)John Dewey (1)Malcolm Knowles (1)Pedagogical ApproachAllConstructivism (1)Experiential Learning (2)Humanism (1)Influenced ByAllMalcolm Knowles (1)Topic GroupAllAdult Development Frameworks (2)Adult Education and Lifelong Learning Concepts (4)Reflective and Work-Based Professional Learning (4)Theory FamilyAllAdult Development Frameworks (2)Adult Education and Lifelong Learning Concepts (4)Reflective and Work-Based Professional Learning (4)Education LevelAllAdult Education (4)All Levels (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 15Andragogy20th centuryBoyer's Model of Scholarship20th centuryConstructive Developmental Framework20th centuryDialogue Education20th centuryDouble-loop Learning20th centuryExperiential Learning Theory20th centuryHeutagogy20th centuryKirkpatrick's Four Levels of Training Evaluation20th centuryLifelong Learning20th centuryLife-Span, Life-Space Theory20th centuryProfessional Learning Community20th centuryReflective Learning20th centuryReflective Practice20th centurySelf-Directed Learning20th centuryTransformative Learning Theory20th centurySources1. Wikipedia: Andragogytier 2Wikimedia FoundationAndragogy, terminology sectionQuote, Andragogy, terminology sectionThe term was originally coined by German educator Alexander Kapp in 1833.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.