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Developed By

This 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.

Facts
Comparison
Era of Emergence
1900 1
Developed By

A.S. Neill

Developed By
1 entry

Aaron Doering

Developed By
1 entry

Abraham Maslow

Developed By
1 entry

Alan Baddeley

Developed By
1 entry

Albert Bandura

Developed By
3 entries

Aleksei Leontiev

Developed By
3 entries

Allan Paivio

Developed By
1 entry

Anna Sfard

Developed By
1 entry

B.F. Skinner

Developed By
2 entries

Benjamin Bloom

Developed By
3 entries

Bettina L. Love

Developed By
1 entry

Brian MacWhinney

Developed By
1 entry

Carl Bereiter

Developed By
1 entry

Carl Rogers

Developed By
1 entry

Carol Dweck

Developed By
2 entries

Charles Ferster

Developed By
1 entry

Charles M. Reigeluth

Developed By
1 entry

Chris Argyris

Developed By
1 entry

David A. Kolb

Developed By
3 entries

David Ausubel

Developed By
2 entries

David Tall

Developed By
1 entry

Deanna Kuhn

Developed By
1 entry

Dell Hymes

Developed By
2 entries

Derek Bickerton

Developed By
1 entry

Donald E. Super

Developed By
1 entry

Donald L. Kirkpatrick

Developed By
1 entry

Donald O. Hebb

Developed By
1 entry

Donald Schon

Developed By
1 entry

Dorothy Heathcote

Developed By
1 entry

Dwight W. Allen

Developed By
1 entry

E. D. Hirsch

Developed By
1 entry

Edgar Dale

Developed By
2 entries

Edward Austin Sheldon

Developed By
1 entry

Edward L. Deci

Developed By
1 entry

Edward Thorndike

Developed By
3 entries

Edwin A. Locke

Developed By
1 entry

Edwin Hutchins

Developed By
1 entry

Elizabeth Bates

Developed By
1 entry

Elliot Aronson

Developed By
1 entry

Eric Lenneberg

Developed By
1 entry

Ernest L. Boyer

Developed By
1 entry

Ernst von Glasersfeld

Developed By
1 entry

Étienne Wenger

Developed By
2 entries

Everett Rogers

Developed By
1 entry

Fergus I. M. Craik

Developed By
1 entry

Francis Wayland Parker

Developed By
1 entry

Fritz Heider

Developed By
1 entry

Georg Rasch

Developed By
1 entry

George Siemens

Developed By
2 entries

Gloria Ladson-Billings

Developed By
1 entry

Goldine Gleser

Developed By
1 entry

Gordon Pask

Developed By
1 entry

Graham Hitch

Developed By
1 entry

Grant Wiggins

Developed By
2 entries

Gregory Ulmer

Developed By
1 entry

Guy Brousseau

Developed By
1 entry

Hedwig von Restorff

Developed By
1 entry

Herbert W. Marsh

Developed By
1 entry

Hermann Ebbinghaus

Developed By
5 entries

Howard Gardner

Developed By
1 entry

Hubert Dreyfus

Developed By
1 entry

Ivar Lovaas

Developed By
2 entries

Jack Mezirow

Developed By
1 entry

Jay McTighe

Developed By
2 entries

Jean Lave

Developed By
3 entries

Jean Piaget

Developed By
5 entries

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Developed By
1 entry

Jerome Bruner

Developed By
6 entries

Jim Cummins

Developed By
2 entries

Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi

Developed By
1 entry

John B. Biggs

Developed By
2 entries

John Dewey

Developed By
6 entries

John H. Schumann

Developed By
1 entry

John Hattie

Developed By
1 entry

John Locke

Developed By
1 entry

John Sweller

Developed By
1 entry

K. Anders Ericsson

Developed By
1 entry

Katharina Rutschky

Developed By
1 entry

Kazimierz Dabrowski

Developed By
1 entry

Kenneth S. Goodman

Developed By
1 entry

Larry Selinker

Developed By
1 entry

Lawrence Kohlberg

Developed By
1 entry

Lee Cronbach

Developed By
1 entry

Lev Vygotsky

Developed By
6 entries

Lila Gleitman

Developed By
1 entry

M. David Merrill

Developed By
2 entries

Mae Carden

Developed By
1 entry

Malcolm Knowles

Developed By
1 entry

Maria Montessori

Developed By
3 entries

Marlene Scardamalia

Developed By
1 entry

Merrill Swain

Developed By
1 entry

Michael Commons

Developed By
1 entry

Michael G. Moore

Developed By
1 entry

Michael H. Long

Developed By
1 entry

Montrose Wolf

Developed By
2 entries

Mortimer Adler

Developed By
1 entry

Nathan Azrin

Developed By
1 entry

Nel Noddings

Developed By
1 entry

Noam Chomsky

Developed By
2 entries

Ogden Lindsley

Developed By
1 entry

Paulo Freire

Developed By
6 entries

Philip W. Jackson

Developed By
2 entries

Reg Revans

Developed By
1 entry

Richard C. Atkinson

Developed By
1 entry

Richard M. Ryan

Developed By
1 entry

Richard Schmidt

Developed By
1 entry

Richard Shiffrin

Developed By
1 entry

Robert A. Bjork

Developed By
1 entry

Robert Glaser

Developed By
2 entries

Robert J. Mislevy

Developed By
1 entry

Robert J. Sternberg

Developed By
1 entry

Robert M. Gagne

Developed By
3 entries

Rudolf Steiner

Developed By
1 entry

Ruth Cohn

Developed By
1 entry

Sergei Rubinstein

Developed By
1 entry

Seymour Papert

Developed By
1 entry

Sidney L. Pressey

Developed By
1 entry

Sidney W. Bijou

Developed By
1 entry

Stan Deno

Developed By
1 entry

Stephen Krashen

Developed By
4 entries

Steven Pinker

Developed By
1 entry

Sugata Mitra

Developed By
1 entry

Susan Carey

Developed By
1 entry

Tara J. Yosso

Developed By
1 entry

Vivian Cook

Developed By
1 entry

Wilder Penfield

Developed By
1 entry

Wilhelm von Humboldt

Developed By
1 entry

William F. Pinar

Developed By
1 entry

William Glasser

Developed By
1 entry

William Heard Kilpatrick

Developed By
1 entry
Connections

Showing the first 400 of 559 connections.

Sources
1. Wikipedia: Behaviorism
Wikimedia FoundationBehaviorism, lead section
Quote, Behaviorism, lead section
Behaviorism emerged in the early 1900s as a reaction to depth psychology and other traditional forms of psychology, which often had difficulty making predictions that could be tested experimentally.
View the Source
Wikipedia
Wikimedia Foundation
  • Contains: Andragogy, Andragogy, lead section
    Andragogy commonly is defined as the art or science of teaching adults or helping adults learn.
  • Contains: Social Constructivism, Social constructivism, lead section
    knowledge is constructed through interaction with others
  • Contains: Montessori Method, Montessori education, lead section
    Teaching method encouraging autodidacticism.
View the Source
Simply Psychology
Simply Psychology
  • Contains: Zone of Proximal Development, Zone of Proximal Development page
    The Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD) is a concept developed by psychologist Lev Vygotsky.
  • Contains: Learning by Doing, John Dewey on Education page
    Dewey's theory of education holds that people learn through active, hands-on inquiry rather than passive instruction.
  • Contains: Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development, Piaget's Theory and Stages page
    Jean Piaget's theory describes cognitive development as a progression through four distinct stages.
View the Source
infed, the encyclopedia of pedagogy and informal education
  • Contains: Andragogy, Malcolm Knowles page
    the art and science of helping adults learn as against pedagogy as the art and science of teaching children
  • Contains: Ethic of Care, Nel Noddings page
    Nel Noddings is closely identified with the promotion of the ethics of care.
  • Contains: Object Lessons, Pestalozzi page
    the Pestalozzi Method
View the Source
The Marginalian
Contains: Discovery Learning, Jerome Bruner on the Act of Discovery essay
Quote, Contains: Discovery Learning, Jerome Bruner on the Act of Discovery essay
the pioneering Harvard psychologist Jerome Bruner explores in a magnificent essay titled The Act of Discovery
View the Source
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
John Locke, 1689Contains: Tabula Rasa, Work's standing in educational philosophy
Quote, Contains: Tabula Rasa, Work's standing in educational philosophy
Let us then suppose the Mind to be, as we say, white Paper, void of all Characters, without any Ideas; How comes it to be furnished?
InstructionalDesign.org
Contains: Operant Conditioning, Operant Conditioning page
Quote, Contains: Operant Conditioning, Operant Conditioning page
The theory of B.F. Skinner is based upon the idea that learning is a function of change in overt behavior.
View the Source
UIC Center for the Advancement of Teaching Excellence, Teaching Guides
Contains: Bloom's Taxonomy, Bloom's Taxonomy guide
Quote, Contains: Bloom's Taxonomy, Bloom's Taxonomy guide
Bloom's taxonomy is a hierarchical model used for classifying learning objectives by levels of complexity and specificity.
View the Source
Bloom's Taxonomy (Wikipedia)
Contains: Bloom's Taxonomy, Bloom's taxonomy, lead section
Quote, Contains: Bloom's Taxonomy, Bloom's taxonomy, lead section
framework for categorizing educational goals
View the Source
Zone of Proximal Development (Wikipedia)
Contains: Zone of Proximal Development, Zone of proximal development, Overview
Quote, Contains: Zone of Proximal Development, Zone of proximal development, Overview
The zone of proximal development (ZPD) is a concept in educational psychology that represents the space between what a learner is capable of doing unsupported and what the learner cannot do even with support.
View the Source
Critical Pedagogy (Wikipedia)
Contains: Critical Pedagogy, Critical pedagogy, Definition
Quote, Contains: Critical Pedagogy, Critical pedagogy, Definition
Critical pedagogy is a philosophy of education and social movement that developed and applied concepts from critical theory and related traditions to the field of education and the study of culture.
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Wikipedia: Instructional scaffolding
Wikimedia FoundationContains: Instructional Scaffolding, Instructional scaffolding, Definitions and history
Quote, Contains: Instructional Scaffolding, Instructional scaffolding, Definitions and history
Instructional scaffolding is the support given to a student by an instructor throughout the learning process.
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Piaget's theory of cognitive development (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia FoundationContains: Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development, Piaget's theory of cognitive development, lead section
Quote, Contains: Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development, Piaget's theory of cognitive development, lead section
The theory deals with the nature of knowledge itself and how humans gradually come to acquire, construct, and use it.
View the Source
Multiple Intelligences Theory (Wikipedia)
Contains: Multiple Intelligences Theory, Theory of multiple intelligences, lead section
Quote, Contains: Multiple Intelligences Theory, Theory of multiple intelligences, lead section
Human intelligence is not a single general ability but comprises various distinct modalities, such as linguistic, logical-mathematical, musical, and spatial intelligences.
View the Source
Operant Conditioning (Wikipedia)
Contains: Operant Conditioning, Operant conditioning, lead section
Quote, Contains: Operant Conditioning, Operant conditioning, lead section
Operant conditioning, also called instrumental conditioning, is a learning process in which voluntary behaviors are modified by association with the addition (or removal) of reward or aversive stimuli.
View the Source
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