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Cognitive Development
Asked 3 months ago · Viewed 20 times
हिन्दी English

In the context of child development and pedagogy, according to Robert Gagné's theory of the 'Hierarchy of Learning' (Conditions of Learning), which of the following is considered the highest level of learning, involving the resolution of complex problems by utilizing mental rules, concepts, and principles?

Detailed Explanation

Explanation of Gagné's Hierarchy of Learning

Robert Gagné categorized learning into eight hierarchical levels in his book 'The Conditions of Learning', progressing from the simplest to the most complex:

  • Signal Learning: Classical conditioning.
  • Stimulus-Response Learning: Operant conditioning.
  • Chaining: Connecting two or more motor or verbal stimulus-response connections.
  • Verbal Association: Learning chains that are verbal.
  • Discrimination Learning: Learning to make different responses to different stimuli.
  • Concept Learning: Learning to respond to stimuli in terms of abstract characteristics.
  • Rule Learning: Learning a chain of two or more concepts (a principle).
  • Problem Solving Learning: The highest level where principles are combined to achieve a solution to a novel problem.

Therefore, Problem Solving Learning is the highest level of cognitive learning in Gagné's hierarchy.

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