Learning and Motivation Strategies: Your Guide to Success - Tapa blanda

Acerca de los autores

BRUCE W. TUCKMAN is Professor of Educational Research at Florida State University.

Michael Patrick Adams, PhD, RT(R)(ARRT)

BRUCE W. TUCKMAN is Professor of Educational Research at Florida State University.

De la contraportada

Written and designed to enhance students complex thinking skills and independent learning strategies, thisinnovative hands-on text uses a consistent set of psychological principles as the basis for teaching students howto learn and motivate themselves. Its' user-friendly style andopen approach make it easily accessible in a classroom, lab, or independent study. Organized around four major strategies proven to increase academic success the text helps developstudents' achievement-oriented behavior:

Strategy #1 Take Reasonable Risks: Achieve Goals through manageable steps

Strategy #2 Take Responsibility: Think positively and plan

Strategy #3 Search the Environment: Ask questions and visualize possibilities

Strategy #4 Use Feedback: Monitor your progress and adapt your strategies

Features include:

NEW! New topics.

· Integrated sections on critical thinking, resilience, and diversity.

NEW! Expanded coverage of techniques critical to academic success.

· Includes reducing procrastination, increasing responsibility, learning from lectures and text, overcoming test anxiety, and choosing a career.

NEW! Updated and extensive list of interactive activities.

· Based on feedback from students and the results of their actual performance

· Well-developed Companion Website will enable users to complete all the interactive activities and end-of-module quizzes online and submit them electronically to their instructors for grading and feedback.

Students are encouraged to actively participate in quick practices, applications, self-surveys, assignments, self-assessments, and portfolios as a way to improve their skills and hone their strategies. These activities are also located on the accompanying website, thus supporting students to actively engage in their own learning (www.prenhall.com/tuckman).