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Transfer on Trial

Intelligence, Cognition and Instruction

Parámetros

  • 296 páginas
  • 11 horas de lectura

Más información sobre el libro

The importance of transfer for understanding intelligence, cognition, and education has been debated for a century, as it has been one of the central theoretical issues in psychology, education, and cognition. Education theories are based on the assumption that students will transfer what they learn in school to new situations. But what if transfer does not occur? Much of current educational practice could be called into question. This book presents views on the status of transfer research. Detterman argues that there is little evidence to support the existence of the transfer of complex skills such as those usually taught in school. Contributors Earl C. Butterfield and James G. Greeno argue that transfer not only exists but that it is fundamental to complex cognitive performance. Other contributors take intermediate positions, presenting a review of transfer studies in applied domains. These authors explore the situations in which transfer can or cannot occur.

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Transfer on Trial, Douglas K. Detterman, Robert J. Sternberg

Idioma
Publicado en
1993
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Título
Transfer on Trial
Subtítulo
Intelligence, Cognition and Instruction
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Praeger
Publicado en
1993
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
296
ISBN10
0893918261
ISBN13
9780893918262
Serie
Etiquetas
Educación
Descripción
The importance of transfer for understanding intelligence, cognition, and education has been debated for a century, as it has been one of the central theoretical issues in psychology, education, and cognition. Education theories are based on the assumption that students will transfer what they learn in school to new situations. But what if transfer does not occur? Much of current educational practice could be called into question. This book presents views on the status of transfer research. Detterman argues that there is little evidence to support the existence of the transfer of complex skills such as those usually taught in school. Contributors Earl C. Butterfield and James G. Greeno argue that transfer not only exists but that it is fundamental to complex cognitive performance. Other contributors take intermediate positions, presenting a review of transfer studies in applied domains. These authors explore the situations in which transfer can or cannot occur.