I will give you a real basic example of how it is a consequence of experience. A child goes up to a hot pan and the mother tells the child that the pan is hot to stay away, but the child doesn't listen and touches the pan. The child is burned because of his/her actions and in the process learns that hot things will burn you. That child just learned something new. Piaget would call this assimilation and accommodation of what just happened. People do this everyday in many ways and a great deal of learning is the consequence of experience.
Walking a mile in someone elses shoes.
Diversity stimulates a deeper and more enriching learning experience. Diversity exposes the learner to different perspectives, styles, personalities, biases and points of view.
consequence.
There are many ways in which you could use the word consequence in a sentence. You could say that the consequence for not paying an electric bill is the shut off of your electricity for example.
comprehending, construing, deciphering, discovering, gathering, interpreting, knowing, learning, perceiving, perusing, scanning, seeing, skimming, studying, translating, unraveling, and viewing
explain the consequence of not learning about safety
By allowing the reader to interpret or understand the story in a new way
1. Learning is an experience which occurs inside the learner and is activated by the learner. 2. Learning is the discovery of the personal meaning and relevance of ideas. 3. Learning is a consequence of experience. 4. Learning is a cooperative and collaborative process. 5. Learning is an evolutionary process. 6. Learning is sometimes a painful process. 7. One of the richest resources for the learning is the learner himself. 8. The process of learning is emotional as well as intellectual. 9. The process of problem solving and learning are highly unique and individual.
latent learning
European scholars began to interpret and value ancient learning when they realized that ancient texts held the answers to many things such as architecture.
BF Skinner was influenced greatly by other prominent behaviorists (e.g. Thorndike) and strongly believed that learning occurred as a result of previous experience. More specifically, he argued that behavior is shaped by the consequences we experience -- whether these be positive OR negative. If a positive consequence is associated with an action we learn to do complete that action more frequently. If a negative consequence is associated with an action we learn to complete that action less frequently. In general, he was also a big fan of incremental tasks, self-paced learning, and immediate feedback as instructional tools.
Social-Cultural
Not necessarily. Emotions can be experienced without consciously interpreting or labeling them. Sometimes emotions are felt instinctively or unconsciously, without needing to be fully understood or identified.
The web address of the Experience Learning Community is: EMPmuseum.org
Depending on the purpose and area where you are using
Social-Cultural
The purpose is learning and thinking.