Table of Contents

Learning

Lecture-based learning

see Deep learning.

see e Learning.

see Learning curve.

Problem-Based Learning

see Machine learning.

ML algorithms are divided into two types: supervised learning and unsupervised learning.

see Supervised learning.

see Unsupervised learning.

see Clinical Learning Environment


Since memories are postulated to be represented by vastly interconnected neural circuits in the brain, synaptic plasticity is one of the important neurochemical foundations of learning and memory.

Fact-based learning

Fact-based learning is an educational approach that emphasizes the acquisition and understanding of factual information. It involves the process of memorizing and recalling facts, figures, dates, definitions, and other specific details. This learning method focuses on building a foundation of knowledge by providing students with accurate information and encouraging them to retain and reproduce it.

Here are some key characteristics and benefits of fact-based learning:

Memorization: Fact-based learning relies on rote memorization to retain information. Students are expected to commit facts to memory and recall them when needed.

Content-based: This approach is content-driven, with a focus on delivering accurate and verified information. It often involves textbooks, lectures, and other instructional materials that present facts in a structured manner.

Foundational knowledge: Fact-based learning aims to provide students with a solid base of factual knowledge. It helps establish a foundation upon which further learning and critical thinking can be built.

Recall and reproduction: Students are expected to demonstrate their understanding by recalling and reproducing facts accurately. Assessments often involve tests, quizzes, and exams that evaluate memorization and recall abilities.

Factual accuracy: Fact-based learning emphasizes the importance of accurate and reliable information. It encourages students to verify sources and avoid misconceptions or falsehoods.

Broad coverage: This approach typically covers a wide range of topics, disciplines, and subject areas. It seeks to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of various factual domains.

While fact-based learning has its merits, it is important to note that it is only one aspect of education. Critical thinking, problem-solving, and creativity are equally essential for a well-rounded education. Therefore, a balanced approach that combines fact-based learning with other teaching methods is often considered more effective in fostering comprehensive learning and understanding.

Hippocampus Function

see Hippocampus Function.