Home›Instructional Design and Curriculum Frameworks›Era›By Decade›1980sBrowse By1980sThis 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.1980sComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)1980sFilter Results17 entriesTheory FamilyAllAssessment and Measurement Theories (2)Curriculum Frameworks and Standards (2)Educational Technology and Blended Learning (4)Historical and Philosophical Frameworks (2)Instructional Design Models (4)Pedagogical Effects and Phenomena (3)Pedagogical ApproachAllConstructivism (1)Design Thinking in Education (1)Inquiry-Based Learning (1)Mastery Learning (2)Natural Approach (1)Paideia Program (1)Total Physical Response (1)Topic GroupAllAssessment and Measurement Theories (2)Curriculum Frameworks and Standards (2)Educational Technology and Blended Learning (4)Historical and Philosophical Frameworks (2)Instructional Design Models (4)Pedagogical Effects and Phenomena (3)Education LevelAllAll Levels (2)Lower Secondary Education (ISCED 2) (2)Primary Education (ISCED 1) (2)Upper Secondary Education (ISCED 3) (2)Developed ByAllBenjamin Bloom (2)E. D. Hirsch (1)Gregory Ulmer (1)John B. Biggs (1)John Sweller (1)M. David Merrill (1)Michael G. Moore (1)Mortimer Adler (1)Stephen Krashen (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 17Bloom's 2 Sigma Problem1980sComponent Display Theory1980sComprehension Approach1980sCultural Literacy1980sDesign-based learning1980sDiagnostic Classification Models1980sElectracy1980sFunctional Behavioral Assessment1980sGradual Release of Responsibility1980sInstructional Leadership1980sMedia Richness Theory1980sPaideia Proposal1980sSOLO Taxonomy1980sTechnology Acceptance Model1980sTransactional Distance Theory1980sTwo Sigma Problem1980sWorked Example Effect1980sComments (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.