PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION 1)5)
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"A technique for presenting a subject matter to a student who can work through it at his own learning speed" (K. KRIPPENDORFF, 1986, p.59).
KRIPPENDORFF describes it as "… a network of statements and tests, which direct the student to new statements depending on his pattern of errors" (Ibid).
The technique is useful, specially when applied to precise formal errorless data systems. But it supposes that the programmer rigorously channels the student's training (no sidelines!, no critique other that the one implicitly included into the program!). And it supposes that the student is sheepishly disposed to navigate the programmed channels. Finally, it implies a SKINNERIAN behavioristic concept of training by conditioning.
Categories
- 1) General information
- 2) Methodology or model
- 3) Epistemology, ontology and semantics
- 4) Human sciences
- 5) Discipline oriented
Publisher
Bertalanffy Center for the Study of Systems Science(2020).
To cite this page, please use the following information:
Bertalanffy Center for the Study of Systems Science (2020). Title of the entry. In Charles François (Ed.), International Encyclopedia of Systems and Cybernetics (2). Retrieved from www.systemspedia.org/[full/url]
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