| learning |
Simon defined learning as changes in a system that result in improved performance over time on tasks similar to those done previously. A dictionary definition is that it is acquiring knowledge or skill through study, experience or teaching. Whether a computer system "learns" or merely "induces generalizations" is often a subject of debate, because typical generalization procedures and concept representations are simplistic and brittle. ...
Ãâó: www.acypher.com/wwid/BackMatter/Glossary.html
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| learning |
(voir Apprendre, Apprentissage) (A) To integrate, assimilate or incorporate " news " in an already internal cognitive structure. (B) Act of perception, interaction and integration of an object by a subject, acquisition of knowledge or development of skills or attitudes.
Ãâó: www.erudium.polymtl.ca/html-eng/glossaire.php
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| learning disability |
He or she learns differently than most people. Learning is more difficult than it is for most people. It is diagnosed under four criteria:
Ãâó: www.siena.edu/studentaffairs/disabilities/disabili...
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| learning |
is thought to be the act or process which develops or changes the behaviour of the learner to a degree of permanence, usually with the intervention of an educator. Learning involves the child in totality and relates to facts, concepts, principles, attitudes, emotions and skills (Van Aardweg 1993: 136-139). Learning should be seen in terms of cognitive change (Open Learning Technology Corporation 1996).
Ãâó: hagar.up.ac.za/catts/learner/ameyer/glossaryoflear...
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| learning |
The relative permanent change in a person's knowledge or behavior due to experience.
Ãâó: www.edb.utexas.edu/resta/itesm2002/glossary/glossa...
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