Learning versus performance: Difference between revisions
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'''Learning versus performance''' refers to the distinction between the act of encoding new information (learning) and the ability to do well on a task (performance). Neither learning nor performance implies the other: | |||
* Learning without performance can happen if a [[desirable difficulty]] (e.g. spacing, interleaving, testing) is present, and one is learning a lot but performing poorly. | |||
* Performance without learning can happen if one is relying on cues present in the learning environment (doing homework in the presence of a worked out example?) or relying on priming/short-term memory. | |||
this seems like a standard term | this seems like a standard term | ||
Revision as of 02:39, 14 December 2018
Learning versus performance refers to the distinction between the act of encoding new information (learning) and the ability to do well on a task (performance). Neither learning nor performance implies the other:
- Learning without performance can happen if a desirable difficulty (e.g. spacing, interleaving, testing) is present, and one is learning a lot but performing poorly.
- Performance without learning can happen if one is relying on cues present in the learning environment (doing homework in the presence of a worked out example?) or relying on priming/short-term memory.
this seems like a standard term
https://www.google.com/search?q=%22learning%20versus%20performance%22
http://cognitrn.psych.indiana.edu/rgoldsto/courses/cogscilearning/bjorkdunlosky.pdf