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Learner-Centered Psychological Principles (LCP)
Learner-Centered Psychological Principles (LCP)
I. Intended Learning Outcomes : At the end of the course, students should be able
to:
1. Identify the 14 learner-centered principles.
2. Advocate the use of the 14 learner-centered principle in teaching learning process.
3. Identify ways on how to apply the 14 principle in instructions as a future teacher.
II. Introduction
Psychology has provided vital information for the design of schooling based on
theory and research on human learning, development, and motivation.
Beginning in 1990, the American Psychological Association (APA) appointed a
special Task Force on Psychology in Education.
"Learner centered" is the perspective that couples a focus on individual learners -
their heredity, experiences, perspectives, backgrounds, talents, interests,
capacities, and needs - with a focus on leaning - the best available knowledge
about learning and how it occurs and about teaching practices that are most
effective in promoting the highest levels of motivation, learning, and achievement
for all learners.
Learner-centered psychological principles provide a framework for developing
and incorporating the components of new designs for schooling.
The following 14 psychological principles pertain to the learner and the learning
process. They focus on psychological factors that are primarily internal to and
under the control of the learner rather than conditioned habits or physiological
factors.
IV. Post-Test
Identification:
16. The successful learner can create and use a repertoire of thinking and
reasoning strategies to achieve complex learning goals.
17. Learning is influenced by environmental factors, including culture,
technology, and instructional practices.
18-20. Why is the principles important in teaching learning process?
V. References:
http://www.jodypaul.com/LCT/LCT.PsychPrinc.html
https://www.apa.org/ed/governance/bea/learner-centered.pdf