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Cognitive Development
Asked 3 months ago · Viewed 4,689 times
हिन्दी English

Under Robert Gagne's Conditions of Learning, the concept of 'Problem-Solving Learning'—where learners integrate previously acquired rules, principles, and skills to discover a novel solution or rule in a new, complex, and unfamiliar stimulus situation through logical thinking, mental reorganization of rules, and insight—represents which of the following regarding its psychological implications and the scientific facilitation of higher-order cognitive development, logical autonomy, and independent knowledge construction in classroom teaching?

Detailed Explanation

Explanation of Gagne's Problem-Solving Learning

In Robert Gagne's Hierarchy of Learning, Problem-Solving Learning is positioned as the eighth and highest level of learning.

  • According to Gagne, it is the most complex form of learning where an individual combines and reorganizes previously acquired concepts, rules, and principles to logically resolve a novel, unexpected, or complex problem.
  • In classroom instruction, it plays a vital role in strengthening critical thinking, independent intellectual inquiry, and higher-order cognitive structures among students.
  • Therefore, option (b) is completely correct and scientifically valid.
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