Definitions

1. Problem Solving is a mathematical process.
2. Problem solving is a thinking skill that must be learned.
3. Problem solving is a major component of many "physical science" courses.
4. Problem solving is a complex process. (Web site)
5. Problem solving is the ability to solve problems.

Psychologists

1. The nature of human problem solving methods has been studied by psychologists over the past hundred years. (Web site)
2. Problem solving, regarded by many cognitive psychologists as fundamental to learning, is an important research topic in educational psychology. (Web site)

Problem Solving

1. Software support for creative problem solving.
2. ThoughtPath - Problem solving software uses idea generation techniques.
3. The Sharium conceptualizes digital libraries as social environments that facilitate group knowledge creation and problem solving.
4. Innovation House - Brainstorming, creative thinking and problem solving for business including free resources and access to Innovation Toolbox.
5. In terms of employee development, organisations should focus on achieving quality, creativity, leadership, and problem solving skills.

Complex Problem Solving

1. Krems, J. F. (1995). Cognitive flexibility and complex problem solving. (Web site)
2. Kluwe, R. H. (1995). Single case studies and models of complex problem solving. (Web site)
3. Zum Einflu-- des Anteils der richtigen L--sungen (ArL) auf das Probleml--severhalten in komplexen Situationen [Confoundations in complex problem solving. (Web site)

Mathematical

1. Brain Teasers is a collection of Problem Solving and Mathematical Reasoning activities for grades 3-8.
2. AB: Discusses issues regarding problem solving environments via problem posing.
3. Homework 1 (Due Tuesday): Write a brief discussion of the methods used in the activity last Thursday and mathematical problem solving. (Web site)
4. ERIC Digests give tips for parents helping their children with problem-solving homework and summarize research about problem solving in science courses. (Web site)
5. Van Lehn, K. (1989). Problem solving and cognitive skill acquisition. (Web site)

Mind Mapping

1. Mind mapping is used to visualize, classify, structure, and generate ideas, as well as an aid in study, problem solving, and decision making.
2. Mind Graph - Explore a graphic technique for problem solving for math, computer programming, note-taking, mind mapping, and brainstorming. (Web site)

Problems

1. Cognitive psychology is a branch of psychology that examines internal mental processes such as problem solving, memory, and language.
2. Multi-agent systems, planning and scheduling, distributed problem solving, cooperative robotics.
3. Funke, U. (1995). Complex problem solving in personnel selection and training. (Web site)
4. There is no formula for true problem solving.
5. Sternberg, R. J. (1995). Conceptions of expertise in complex problem solving: A comparison of alternative conceptions. (Web site)

Decision Making

1. Side by side leadership encourages collaborative practice and group brainstorming for problem solving and decision making. (Web site)
2. A training and development company providing workshops and software around decision making, problem solving, team skills, creativity, and meeting management.
3. Huber, O. (1995). Complex problem solving as multi stage decision making. (Web site)
4. Huitt, W. (1992). Problem solving and decision making: Consideration of individual differences using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator.
5. Stanovich, K. E. (2003). The fundamental computational biases of human cognition: Heuristics that (sometimes) impair decision making and problem solving.

Complex Problem

1. Funke, U. (1995). Complex problem solving in personnel selection and training. (Web site)
2. Kluwe, R. H. (1995). Single case studies and models of complex problem solving. (Web site)
3. Zum Einflu-- des Anteils der richtigen L--sungen (ArL) auf das Probleml--severhalten in komplexen Situationen [Confoundations in complex problem solving. (Web site)
4. Funke, J. (1993). Microworlds based on linear equation systems: A new approach to complex problem solving and experimental results. (Web site)

Solving

1. Edward de Bono points out that the term problem solving implies that there is a problem to respond to and that it can be resolved.
2. The focus of problem solving research in science varies with the discipline. (Web site)
3. I would strongly recommend the ASIT Premier Course to anyone seriously interested in problem solving and breakthrough innovations. (Web site)
4. This digest is focused on problem solving in secondary school science classes, as illustrated by research studies found in the literature for 1982-88. (Web site)
5. Where the proof breaks down can be your starting point for resolving it Get help from friends or online problem solving community (e.g.

Amp

1. Bhaskar, R., & Simon, H. A. (1977). Problem solving in semantically rich domains: An example from engineering thermodynamics. (Web site)
2. Problem Solving & Transfer Problems are ill-defined, context bound, and real-world.
3. Holyoak, K. J., & Thagard, P. (1989). A computational model of analogical problem solving.
4. Sweller, J., & Cooper, G. A. (1985). The use of worked examples as a substitute for problem solving in learning algebra.
5. D--rner, D., & Wearing, A. (1995). Complex problem solving: Toward a (computer-simulated) theory. (Web site)

Sternberg

1. D--rner, D., & Wearing, A. (1995). Complex problem solving: Toward a (computer-simulated) theory. (Web site)
2. Sternberg, R. J. (1995). Conceptions of expertise in complex problem solving: A comparison of alternative conceptions. (Web site)
3. Zum Einflu-- des Anteils der richtigen L--sungen (ArL) auf das Probleml--severhalten in komplexen Situationen [Confoundations in complex problem solving. (Web site)

Involves

1. If we know exactly how to get from point A to point B, then reaching point B does not involve problem solving.
2. Perhaps more powerful than any heuristic is an understanding that, by its very nature, problem solving involves error and uncertainty.
3. If you are working in a multi-grade room or on a project that involves a diverse group, problem solving is a great process for achieving consensus. (Web site)
4. Higher cognition, such as reasoning and problem solving, involves the frontal lobes of the cortex. (Web site)
5. Most of the problem solving research in high school biology involves teaching genetics. (Web site)

Cognitive

1. Kluwe, R. H. (1993). Knowledge and performance in complex problem solving. (Web site)
2. Krems, J. F. (1995). Cognitive flexibility and complex problem solving. (Web site)
3. Heppner, P. P., & Krauskopf, C. J. (1987). An information-processing approach to personal problem solving. (Web site)
4. Problem solving requires both the vigilant monitoring and the flexibility per misted by metacognition.
5. Post intervention data indicated an increase in student use and understanding of problem solving strategies and self monitoring check list.

Mathematics Education

1. Problem solving should be integrated early and continuously into each studentís mathematics education.
2. Van Lehn, K. (1989). Problem solving and cognitive skill acquisition. (Web site)
3. Nickerson, R.S. (1994). The teaching of thinking and problem solving.
4. AB: Discusses current reforms and reform documents in science and mathematics education with regard to problem solving and inquiry.

Students

1. Direct the students to apply the six basic steps to problem solving in solving this problem.
2. Powers (1984:13-19) described a computer-assisted problem solving method for use with beginning chemistry students. (Web site)

Education

1. Some suggestions of techniques that can be used to integrate problem solving into an elementary classroom.
2. Van Lehn, K. (1989). Problem solving and cognitive skill acquisition. (Web site)
3. Problem solving should be integrated early and continuously into each studentís mathematics education.
4. Nickerson, R.S. (1994). The teaching of thinking and problem solving.
5. AB: Discusses current reforms and reform documents in science and mathematics education with regard to problem solving and inquiry.

Flexibility

1. Systematic thinking process for engineering problem solving. (Web site)
2. Krems, J. F. (1995). Cognitive flexibility and complex problem solving. (Web site)
3. Kluwe, R. H. (1993). Knowledge and performance in complex problem solving. (Web site)
4. AB: Discusses issues regarding problem solving environments via problem posing.
5. Problem solving requires both the vigilant monitoring and the flexibility per misted by metacognition.

Algorithms

1. Problem solving in classroom management relates to Teacher Effectiveness Training.
2. AB: Discusses issues regarding problem solving environments via problem posing.
3. Genetic algorithms (GAs) [ 46] [ 78] [ 64] are problem solving systems based on principles of evolution and heredity.
4. Dynamic management algorithms are considered to be coupled with incremental constraint posting approaches to problem solving.

Teachers

1. Second, teachers might encourage students to articulate their thoughts as they carry out their problem solving, as do Scardamalia, et al.
2. Teachers are not trained to teach problem solving. (Web site)

Strategies

1. Categorization strategies can become a system for learning, problem solving and organizing.
2. As with the haziness of the rules, similar uncertainty may concern the actual application of inference rules: the problem solving strategy. (Web site)
3. In addition, problem solving strategies involve formal operational skills such as proportional reasoning, logical-deductive thinking. (Web site)
4. As with the haziness of the rules, similar uncertainty may concern the actual application of inference rules: the problem solving strategy. (Web site)
5. Post intervention data indicated an increase in student use and understanding of problem solving strategies and self monitoring check list.

Expert System

1. An example may help contrast the traditional problem solving program with the expert system approach.
2. IdeaConnection: Collaborative Problem Solving ThinkSpace, Buy and sell new, creative ideas, innovations, and inventions.
3. The principal distinction between expert systems and traditional problem solving programs is the way in which the problem related expertise is coded.
4. Some suggestions of techniques that can be used to integrate problem solving into an elementary classroom.
5. Blair Miller and Associates - trainers,presenters and facilitators specializes in problem solving, creativity andpersonal effectiveness.

Solution

1. On the influence of the degree of correct solutions on problem solving in complex situations]. (Web site)
2. Be sure to review the best solution (problem solving process) with the students before this story problem is set aside for the day or the week.
3. Today, TRIZ is a methodology, tool set, knowledge base, and model-based technology for generating innovative ideas and solutions for problem solving. (Web site)

Critical Thinking

1. You'll need all your problem solving and critical thinking skills to lead the class to safety. (Web site)
2. Hanley, G.L. (1995). Teaching critical thinking: Focusing on metacognitive skills and problem solving.

Creative Thinking

1. Creativity Quotient - aconsultant and trainer in creative thinking and problem solving.
2. Brainstorming Toolbox not only trains you in lateral thinking, creative thinking and problem solving. (Web site)
3. The Inventive Thinking Curriculum Project is a school activity which promotes analytical and creative thinking and problem solving. (Web site)

Collaborative

1. Van Lehn, K. (1989). Problem solving and cognitive skill acquisition. (Web site)
2. Some suggestions of techniques that can be used to integrate problem solving into an elementary classroom.
3. Blair Miller and Associates - trainers,presenters and facilitators specializes in problem solving, creativity andpersonal effectiveness.
4. Problem solving and reasoning are stressed throughout the goals at each grade and in every course.
5. IdeaConnection: Collaborative Problem Solving ThinkSpace, Buy and sell new, creative ideas, innovations, and inventions.

Methods

1. There are several methods of studying problem solving, including; introspection, behaviorism, simulation and computer modeling, and experiment. (Web site)
2. De Bono himself has been particularly active in putting forward methods to enhance creativity and problem solving. (Web site)
3. Problem solving methods, knowledge representation and reasoning.

Creativity

1. There are several methods of studying problem solving, including; introspection, behaviorism, simulation and computer modeling, and experiment. (Web site)
2. Some suggestions of techniques that can be used to integrate problem solving into an elementary classroom.
3. Blair Miller and Associates - trainers,presenters and facilitators specializes in problem solving, creativity andpersonal effectiveness.
4. De Bono himself has been particularly active in putting forward methods to enhance creativity and problem solving. (Web site)

Knowledge

1. Hegarty, M. (1991). Knowledge and processes in mechanical problem solving. (Web site)
2. Problem solving involves declarative and procedural knowledge, and something more.

Processes

1. Cognitive psychology is the school of psychology that examines internal mental processes such as problem solving, memory, and language. (Web site)
2. According to Bransford and Stein, there are five critical cognitive processes of problem solving (as cited in Gage and Berliner, 1991, pp.
3. Hegarty, M. (1991). Knowledge and processes in mechanical problem solving. (Web site)
4. Like case study, the learning outcomes will be focused less on the facts than on thinking processes and problem solving strategies.
5. Cognitive psychology is the school of psychology that examines internal mental processes such as problem solving, memory, and language. (Web site)

Creative Problem

1. This site offers resources and many free downloads (in PDF format) on creative learning, Creative Problem Solving (CPS), and talent development.
2. A complete working creative problem solving methodology using 24 interactive techniques.
3. Critical thinking and creative problem solving are two separate modes of thinking.
4. IdeaConnection: Collaborative Problem Solving ThinkSpace, Buy and sell new, creative ideas, innovations, and inventions.
5. Roni got his Ph.D. form the Engineering Faculty of Tel Aviv University in the field of creative problem solving and design; B.Sc. (Web site)

Training

1. Problem solving in classroom management relates to Teacher Effectiveness Training.
2. AB: This training manual provides materials for conducting a workshop on problem solving and creating good agreements in special education.

Approach

1. Heppner, P. P., & Krauskopf, C. J. (1987). An information-processing approach to personal problem solving. (Web site)
2. Wertheimer used the term productive thinking to refer to problem solving in which one invents a new approach to solving a novel problem. (Web site)
3. Dynamic management algorithms are considered to be coupled with incremental constraint posting approaches to problem solving.
4. Humans and computer systems, working and "thinking" together, are now routine approaches to problem solving in many different academic disciplines.

Goal

1. One of the causes for the unfulfilled expectations is the discrepancy between the external problem solving goal and the internal mechanisms of the algorithm. (Web site)
2. Cognitive processing aimed at figuring out how to achieve a goal is called problem solving. (Web site)
3. Problem solving and reasoning are stressed throughout the goals at each grade and in every course.
4. PROBLEM SOLVING: WHY IS IT IMPORTANT? Helping students develop problem solving skills is a frequently cited goal of science educators. (Web site)
5. The goal of problem solving is to solve the problem, and most problems can be solved in any number of ways. (Web site)

Categories

1. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Information > Knowledge > Psychology
2. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Thought > Problems
3. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Humans
4. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Information > Knowledge
5. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Information > Science
6. Books about "Problem Solving" in Amazon.com
   

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