Constructivism

Constructivism is a theory of learning that says that children learn in stages and that these stages are closely aligned with a child's age.

Jenifer Fox: Education, What are we Talking About? Jenifer Fox 2010

Constructivism is a theory of learning that says that children learn in stages and that these stages are closely aligned with a child's age.

Jenifer Fox: Education, What are we Talking About? Jenifer Fox 2010

Constructivism, that is, is taken to argue that facts or reality are wholly discursive and boundlessly flexible rather than historically durable and undeniably material.

In the Middle 2009

"Constructivism" rewards a more complex process of learner's solving the cognitive dissonance they encounter through actively engaging in learning activities.

Piaget and Vygotsky Bill Kerr 2006

'Constructivism' is the term for this kind of learning.

The New New Math Craine, Timothy V. 1998

"Constructivism" is not a synonym for "intentional" that can be applied to individual actions.

Cato Unbound 2009

Furthermore, whereas theories such as Constructivism argue that knowledge is internalised and meaning "made", Connectivism argues that information has no inherent symbolic meaning, but instead relies on a specific context (Downes, 2007).

unknown title 2008

A visit to her Union Square office reveals that she's an enthusiastic bibliophile; volumes on Russian Constructivism and Shaker design cozy up to one another on wraparound shelves.

Fully Booked Jen Renzi 2012

They avoid many familiar motifs and styles of Soviet propaganda art, generally eschewing both the clean geometric lines of post-Revolutionary Constructivism and the social realism used to extol Communist virtues in peacetime.

The Artists Who Made a Poster a Day: Uncovering a Trove of Soviet Art 2011

Cubism spread rapidly throughout the world of advanced art, directly inspiring scores of artists, and providing the basis for the movements of Futurism, Suprematism, De Stijl, and Constructivism.

David Galenson: Pablo Picasso and Steve Jobs: And Now for Something Completely Different David Galenson 2011