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  1. Bruner’s cognitive development theory also emphasizes on learning by discovery. Bruner’s theory makes use of objective and scientific research. Bruner emphasized on the learners’ experiences instead of rote learning. Bruner suggested the application of existing knowledge for construction of new knowledge.

  2. for Art Education Arthur D. Efland The Ohio State University Recent views of learning and cognition are contrasted with the cognitive learning theories of the late 1950s and early 1960s. In particular, Bruner's ideas are contrasted with cur-rent theoretical efforts. Bruner's ideas led to what he termed the spiral curriculum, a rep-

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  3. Jul 13, 2016 · Chris Watkins. Jerome Bruner, one of the most influential writers of our times in the fields of psychology, culture and education died aged 100 on June 5 2016. His writing scored much more than a century: it set up enduring understandings about humanity. His dynamic development started with psychology but became more extensive and more […]

  4. 1996: 36). Bruner stated, “the life of mind is a never ending dialectic between the ordinary and the possible” (Bruner 2005a: 58). So is a culture, too. In conclusion, Bruner tried to understand the mechanism of human development through creation in the interaction between human beings and cultures, and studied the dialectic between the past/

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  5. Oct 1, 2014 · In an essay titled “Art as a Mode of Knowing,” found in his altogether fantastic 1962 essay collection On Knowing: Essays for the Left Hand (public library) — which also gave us Bruner on “effective surprise” and the six essential conditions for creativity and myth, identity, and “creative wholeness” — Bruner considers the unique language of art and how it complements that of ...

  6. Because Bruner believes this, it seems wholly in-consistent that he would insist on a theory of instruction which stands neutral and apart from a theory of curriculum. The same criticism can be brought to guideline eight. To define the role of the teacher is to specify to some extent the outcomes of teaching one regards as desirable.

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  8. between Bruner and Dewey, Fox showed that Bruner and Dewey are significantly different in their philosophies of education, reflecting their differing views on epistemology and psychology. Tanner and Tanner (1980) examined Bruner's two curricular principles and hypothetical proposition, with a view to comparing them with the ideas of Dewey.

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