learned

learning /learn·ing/ (lern´ing) a long-lasting adaptive behavioral change due to experience.

latent learning that which occurs without reinforcement, becoming apparent only when a reinforcement or reward is introduced.

learn·ing (lûr

ng)

1. The act, process, or experience of gaining knowledge or skill.

2. Knowledge or skill gained through schooling or study.

3. Behavioral modification, especially through experience or conditioning.

learning

Etymology: AS, leornian, to learn

1 the act or process of acquiring knowledge or some skill by means of study, practice, or experience.

2 knowledge, wisdom, or a skill acquired through systematic study or instruction.

3 (in psychology) the modification of behavior through practice, experience, or training. See also conditioning.

learning [lern´ing] (pl. learn·ing)

education (def. 2).

the acquisition of knowledge.

learning disorders a group of disorders characterized by academic functioning that is substantially below the level expected on the basis of the patient's chronological age, measured intelligence, and age-appropriate education.

lifelong learning the continuation of the process of education throughout life.

learning,

n the process of acquiring knowledge or some skill by means of study, practice, and/or experience.

learning disability,

n an inability to learn at a rate comparable to most members of a peer group. Some learning disorders have been traced to nutritional and behavioral causes, others stem from trauma or disease, and still others have genetic origins.

learning domains,

n.pl the three spheres of learning–cognitive, affective, and psychomotor–that must be addressed by a teacher in order to influence behavioral change on the part of the learner. May be applied to the teaching of disease control.

learning-ladder continuum

ntin´ū

m),
n theory suggesting that learning takes place in sequential steps beginning with ignorance and culminating with habit. The process may be applied to the teaching of effective plaque control.

learning

learning is remembering associations. A memory is essential to learning and animals have both a memory and the ability to learn in variable degrees. There are a number of ways in which learning can be achieved or facilitated: imprinting, especially of the neonate; conditioning, including simple association and instrumental and avoidance conditioning; operant conditioning; visceral learning; discriminative learning; generalization of stimuli; and habituation.

discriminative learning

the basis of Pavlovian research; teaching animals to choose the correct behavioral response by a positively reinforcing reward when they do.

Patient discussion about learning.

Q. Could ADHD be the reason my nine year old can not read or tell the difference between 16 and 60? My nine year old can not read or remember how to spell little words like as and on. She also has major problems with complicated sorting that other child younger then her can do. The school says it is because she is not on medication for her ADHD. She has a younger sister who has ADHD and is not on medication and she is doing well in school. Can ADHD cause all her problems or is there something else going on.

A. I have a 13-year-old child who has ADHD along with learning disabilities including an auditory processing disorder and a working memory disorder (diagnosed in 2nd grade). Not sure if the attention symptoms are because of the learning disabilities, etc. LD goes hand in hand with ADHD and vice verse. A very high percentage of people who have ADHD also have something else going on such as learning disabilities, oppositional defiance disorder, bipolar disorder, etc. My child is 13 now and has always exhibited signs of ADHD, LD and ODD. You should have your child tested at the school level for learning disabilities. Write a letter requesting testing for learning disabilities and give it to your school's principal. The school then has I believe 30 days to respond with testing.This will let you know if your child also has a learning disability going on with the ADHD. It also gives you the option of allowing your child to receive Special Education services in a resource class.

Q. How does alcohol affect learning abilities? Is there any information about learning problems due to use of alcohol?

A. EVERY TIME YOU TAKE A DRINK IT KILLS BRAIN CELLS...IN WOMAN..ALCOHOL WILL PRODUCE BIRTH DEFECTS,,,MOSTLY LEARNING DISABILITIES,AND OTHER DEFECTS..IF YOU ARE A YOUNG PERSON,,I SUGGEST YOU WORRY ABOUT DRINKING ALOT BECAUSE IT WILL AFFECT YOUR LEARNING,,,,MRFOOT56

Q. How long do you want to stay in the mist? I appreciate each one of you. You are open-minded and you desire to learn. So I invite you to go through my questions and answers to learn very fast if you like to. Of course it is always nice to make a break sometimes. Take a glass of water, mark regularly your territory and stay with the iMedix-crew in touch. We are very thankful to have you with us.

A. Life is something beautiful. Nature too, and your body (your boat, if you prefer, because you are the captain of your boat), is a part of this nature. The more you understand nature, the better you will understand your body. For that you don't have to be a scientist, a doctor or a university professor. Just be yourself, with your brain between your ears and always testing and asking the things behind. So you will soon understand better what is going around. Stay safe and take care of yourself.

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associative learning Auditory Integration Training classical conditioning cognitive learning conditioning cooperative learning declarative learning Disease of the Week Syndrome dyslexia faculty FeldenKrais method imprinting instrumental conditioning knowledge latent learning Learned Helplessness Learned Treatise learning disability learning disorders			leader sequence leadership leading cause of death leading leg leaf leaf room leafing Leafless Tree Pattern leak leak point pressure leakage leakage radiation leaky gene Leaky Gut Syndrome Leaky Pipe Phenomenon Lean lean body mass lean body weight Lean Cuisine Syndrome lean tissue leaning Leap Frog Method Leapfrog Group Leapfrog Position Lear Complex learned learned drive Learned Helplessness Learned Hopelessness learned profession Learned Treatise learning learning curve learning disability learning disorder learning disorders learning environment learning facilitation learning readiness enhancement learning theory learning-disabled adult lease least cost ration least expensive alternative treatment least squares leather leather bottle lesion Leather Restraints leather-bottle stomach leave Leber hereditary optic neuropathy			learn to live with Learn to Play Learn to Play Bridge Learn to Play Hockey Learn to Program BASIC Learn to Raid Learn to Read Learn To Return Learn to Ride Learn to Row Learn to Troll Learn to Write learn up Learn, Buy, Get, Use, Pay, Service Learn, Educate, Advance, Degree Learn, Start, Do Learn, Try, Teach, Leave Learn-Forget Curve Model learn·ing learn·ing learn·ing learn·ing Learnability Learnability learnable learnable learnable Learnable, Teachable, Duplicatable Learncast learncasting learned Learned behaviors Learned behaviors Learned behaviors Learned behaviors learned counsel learned drive learned helplessness learned helplessness learned helplessness learned helplessness Learned Hopelessness learned in the law learned man learned person Learned Port Security learned profession learned profession learned profession learned reaction Learned Real-Time Genetic Algorithm learned response Learned Transactions Learned treatise Learned Vector Quantization Learned, Impartial, and Very Relaxed learnedly learnedly learnedly learnedness learnedness

learning (redirected from learned)

learning
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