Home›Constructivist and Situated Learning Theories›Developed ByBrowse ByDeveloped ByThis dimension names the theorist credited with developing a specific learning theory. Wikipedia notes that "educators who embrace cognitive theory believe that the definition of learning as a change in behaviour is too narrow," a belief that in every named theory traces back to one particular thinker. Browsing this way collects every theory credited to the same developer.FactsDeveloped BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1890 1Developed ByFilter Results12 entriesTheory FamilyAllConstructivist Theories and Teaching Methods (6)Inquiry, Authentic and Hands-On Learning Approaches (2)Mathematics Learning Frameworks (1)Progressive and Child-Centered Education Models (4)Pedagogical ApproachAllConstructivism (9)Inquiry-Based Learning (2)Progressivism (education) (1)Project-Based Learning (1)Topic GroupAllConstructivist Theories and Teaching Methods (6)Inquiry, Authentic and Hands-On Learning Approaches (2)Mathematics Learning Frameworks (1)Progressive and Child-Centered Education Models (4)Education LevelAllAll Levels (2)Primary Education (ISCED 1) (1)EraAll1875 (1)1896 (1)1916 (1)1949 (1)1961 (1)1969 (1)1974 (1)1978 (1)1980 (1)1981 (1)1999 (1)Influenced ByAllJean Piaget (3)John Dewey (2)Maria Montessori (2)Level Worked AtAllHigher (7)Show ResultsBrowseCompareCarl RogersDeveloped By1 entryDavid A. KolbDeveloped By1 entryDavid TallDeveloped By1 entryErnst von GlasersfeldDeveloped By1 entryFrancis Wayland ParkerDeveloped By1 entryJerome BrunerDeveloped By1 entryJohn DeweyDeveloped By3 entriesLev VygotskyDeveloped By1 entryMaria MontessoriDeveloped By1 entryNeil PostmanDeveloped By1 entrySeymour PapertDeveloped By1 entrySugata MitraDeveloped By1 entrySources1. Progressive Education (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia FoundationProgressive education, introductionQuote, Progressive education, introductionProgressive education, or educational progressivism, is a pedagogical movement that began in the late 19th century and has persisted in various forms to the present.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.