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Learning hierarchically organized science categories: simultaneous instruction at the high and subtype levels
by
Slaughter, Colin
, Nosofsky, Robert M.
, McDaniel, Mark A.
in
Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Category learning
/ Classification
/ Cognitive Processes
/ Cognitive Psychology
/ College Science
/ Earth science
/ Education
/ Experimental Psychology
/ Geology
/ Inferences
/ Instruction
/ Instructional Effectiveness
/ Laboratory Experiments
/ Laboratory Manuals
/ Memory
/ Natural Sciences
/ Neurosciences
/ Original
/ Original Article
/ Plants (Botany)
/ Psychology
/ Science Curriculum
/ Science education
/ Science Instruction
/ Simultaneous discrimination learning
/ Teacher Effectiveness
/ Training Methods
/ Vertical Organization
2019
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Learning hierarchically organized science categories: simultaneous instruction at the high and subtype levels
by
Slaughter, Colin
, Nosofsky, Robert M.
, McDaniel, Mark A.
in
Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Category learning
/ Classification
/ Cognitive Processes
/ Cognitive Psychology
/ College Science
/ Earth science
/ Education
/ Experimental Psychology
/ Geology
/ Inferences
/ Instruction
/ Instructional Effectiveness
/ Laboratory Experiments
/ Laboratory Manuals
/ Memory
/ Natural Sciences
/ Neurosciences
/ Original
/ Original Article
/ Plants (Botany)
/ Psychology
/ Science Curriculum
/ Science education
/ Science Instruction
/ Simultaneous discrimination learning
/ Teacher Effectiveness
/ Training Methods
/ Vertical Organization
2019
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Do you wish to request the book?
Learning hierarchically organized science categories: simultaneous instruction at the high and subtype levels
by
Slaughter, Colin
, Nosofsky, Robert M.
, McDaniel, Mark A.
in
Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Category learning
/ Classification
/ Cognitive Processes
/ Cognitive Psychology
/ College Science
/ Earth science
/ Education
/ Experimental Psychology
/ Geology
/ Inferences
/ Instruction
/ Instructional Effectiveness
/ Laboratory Experiments
/ Laboratory Manuals
/ Memory
/ Natural Sciences
/ Neurosciences
/ Original
/ Original Article
/ Plants (Botany)
/ Psychology
/ Science Curriculum
/ Science education
/ Science Instruction
/ Simultaneous discrimination learning
/ Teacher Effectiveness
/ Training Methods
/ Vertical Organization
2019
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Learning hierarchically organized science categories: simultaneous instruction at the high and subtype levels
Journal Article
Learning hierarchically organized science categories: simultaneous instruction at the high and subtype levels
2019
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Overview
Background
Most science categories are hierarchically organized, with various high-level divisions comprising numerous subtypes. If we suppose that one’s goal is to teach students to classify at the high level, past research has provided mixed evidence about whether an effective strategy is to require simultaneous classification learning of the subtypes. This past research was limited, however, either because authentic science categories were not tested, or because the procedures did not allow participants to form strong associations between subtype-level and high-level category names. Here we investigate a two-stage response-training procedure in which participants provide both a high-level and subtype-level response on most trials, with feedback provided at both levels. The procedure is tested in experiments in which participants learn to classify large sets of rocks that are representative of those taught in geoscience classes.
Results
The two-stage procedure yielded high-level classification performance that was as good as the performance of comparison groups who were trained solely at the high level. In addition, the two-stage group achieved far greater knowledge of the hierarchical structure of the categories than did the comparison controls.
Conclusion
In settings in which students are tasked with learning high-level names for rock types that are commonly taught in geoscience classes, it is best for students to learn simultaneously at the high and subtype levels (using training techniques similar to the presently investigated one). Beyond providing insights into the nature of category learning and representation, these findings have practical significance for improving science education.
Publisher
Springer International Publishing,Springer Nature B.V,SpringerOpen
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