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Thursday, 29 December 2005
Text Representation and Cognitive Processes: How the Mind Makes Meaning in e-Learning
Topic: Instructional Activities
Podcast.
Since e-learning relies still relies heavily on text-based learning, it is very helpful to have a basic idea of how the mind makes meaning from discourse. Understanding how the various forms of textual representation operate will help one design more effective instructional materials, activities, and assessments. According to discourse theorists, written language has the following aspects or components in the text itself, which consist of Surface Code, Textbase, and Situated Text. It also helps to understand the factors that influence how an individual processes that language. Finally, the mechanisms used for comprehension matter a great deal when one is trying to achieve uniform learning outcomes. Achieving standard outcomes is simply not possible without first understanding when and how to activate relevant knowledge, and then how to guide the learner so that he/she acquires skill in selecting the correct meaning-making processes.



Full text at Text and Cognition - Full Text


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Posted by elearningqueen at 7:28 PM EST
Updated: Wednesday, 4 January 2006 5:47 PM EST

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